=Sk Z fy e Y s a r . $ 1 . 5 6 I550ED EOERY THURSDAY of* concerns if

JU N E 21, 1917 C A R M E L -B Y -T H E -S E A . CAL. VOL. I l l , NO. 2SFiremen’s Annual Ball

W hether you a ttend or not. it is up to every property- owner and business concern to ] urchase a ticket for the an­nual ball of the Carmel Fire Department, which takes place at Manzanita Hall on Saturday ev .‘niufr.

The departm ent being en­tirely volunteer an d ' without official income from any'source, is ob i^ed U tirairrain itself by occas'bnal contributions a n d the net receipts of the annual ball. ■ The men gladly give their time and labor. The least the public can do is to as­sist in the up-keep and pur- chase of equipment.

W i t h A g e

C o m e s

K n o w l e d g eThis bank is 11 years

old, during each suc­

cessive year it has

learned the needs of

the people of this city

and vicinity, and ca-

? tered to them , thus be­

coming more . useful

to Firm s, M erchants,

and Farm ers yearly.

Your A ccou n t 1 n v ite d

First National

B a n kMONTEREY, CAL.

Under U. S. G o v e rn ­m en t Superv ision

This is the longest day in the year, and the first day of oummer falls tomorrow.

This is Red Cross War Fund Week Pupils Entertain

W F1 V S A N D W H E R E F O R E S

rJ~'HE President o f the United S ta tes, w h o is also president o f the A m erican R ed Cross organization , has called upon the people fo r One H undred

millions o f dollars.

1 I T H Y ? For the reason th a t it is w a n te d A T O N C E, a n d asking the people directly fo r it, is cu tting red tape. I t is the m ost w o n d e r fu l short-cut to

an object c'ber undertaken by the head o f a dem ocratic g o vern m en t.

U / H A T is ii fo r ? To prov ide hospitals, physicians, nurses, a n d m ateria l fo r O U R m en a t the fro n t— the sam e fo r the cA L LIE S, su ffe r in g fro m the

exhaustion o f a three y e a r s ' w a r ; to provide fo r the dependants o f those m en going to the fro n t. They expect th is a s their r igh t— this is n o t a ch a n ty m o v e ­m en t; to p rov ide am bulances, a n d their equipm ent; to pro'bide em ploym ent fo r, to rehabilitate, a n d to take care o f , the broken m en th a t come back; also to pro­v id e fu n d s to establish hom es a t or near m ilitary bases fo r Am erican o fficers and m en on le a v e . ^

Our general a n d h is s t a f f are in France; our soldiers p r e v is io n fo r caring fo r the sick a n d w o u n d e d m u s t

T I T H A T 'S the hurry? r V v n l l soon be thebe,

be there w h e n needed.

THE MEETING AT THE FOREST THEATREOne H undred Million Dollars

Red Cross Week was inaugur­ated in Monterey county last Sunday afternoon a t Carm el’s Forest Theatre.

Nearly five hundred hum an­ity-loving, patriotic residents! of Monterey Peninsula were in attendance. Those of Car­mel who are known to be Ger­man sym pathizers or not in sym pathy with the objects of

respondent and author, „ was the principal speaker of the day. So well and convincingly did he speak and plead th a t he held the close attention of the audience throughout his long address.

Williams accomplished w hat many here have been praying for since the United S tates entered the war. He instilled into the minds of his hearers the seriousness of th is whole war business. He made the

the Red Cross were conspicu-1 well-to-do and the poor see it ous by their absence. [as a solemn, patriotic duty to

A. P. Fraser, chairm an of the Carmel Board of Trustees, called the m eeting to order. With him on the stage sa t the

get into the Red Cross work. Mike Williams bps done his “ b it” and a big bit more.

How shall we ever pay ourspeakers and th irty young debt of gra titude to the world- ladies attired in the uniform of j famous musicians who are so- the Red Cross nurse. journing among us ? They

Colonel Bowen, well-known gave freely of their splendid soldier, was the first speaker, jgifts to make this affair a suc- following the singing of "Thelcess, and, w hat’s more, theyS tar Spangle B anner” by Mrs. Mabel Gray Young. Colonel Bowen laid particularstress up­on the m agnitude of the task the U nited S tates had set it­self and the,-great need of un- selfih cooperation, on the part of the people, with the Red Cross. *

G. F. Beardsley related the details of the preliminary work leading up to this Red Cross Week as applied to local activ­ities, and urged upon his hear­ers the vital necessity of every­one'con tribu ting to this great human cause.

Michael Williams, war-cor­

have promised to do it again.Watching the face of Horace

Britt, the Belgian cellist, as he, with Shavitch, played their spendid duett, one could read the heart-ache of one thinking of his devastated country. We needed the Spanish dance to brace up.

Allen Beir, who has been here so often that he is re­garded as one of us, rendered excellently two piano numbers.

T inaLerner, with her sweet, pathetic voice, charmed us all. It was as if an angel had come to bless the purposes of the meeting.

For the th ird time within a very short period, M other Car­rington pupils, trained to have confidence in themselves, en- tained their parents and manjr friends. On the evening of June 6 the following program was presented:W »ud D rill C lass C horus—Voices of the Woods

R ubensteinClass

C ur M otto— K enneth and Irene Goold audT dass

Second V alse - • G odardD orothy Moore

W ild H orsem an Schum annM argaret R ayburn

A nitras D ance - - G riegDorothy Moore, f ranklin M urphy Lilie • < - L ichner

Isabel W eaver D uett— Russel and Donald L ang W edding M arch - M endelssohn

F lorence and C hester H arte r E lizabeth and Carm el W ater- bu ry , F ay M urphy, Irene G oold, Dorothy Moore, and

W aldo H icks Alpine V iolets—Louise Deyrer and

Florence H arter II Trovatore - - Verdi

F ran k lin M urphy P laylet - BeethovenF a th e r Beethoven. D. MooreM other Beethoven-, P. O verstreet L ittle Ueetlioveu I . GooldC hapel-m eister, H elen H illia rd

C onvent B ells— A rline B ayne Flow er Song - . Lau

H elen H icks Sonata—Op. 19 No. 2 - Beethoven

H elen H illia rd Good Old W ind—(theater H a rte r Aloha, w ith ukaleles accom.

Thelm a W anuam aker, Lois L eyrer, M argaret Key burn ,

F lorence H arter O rillen Schum ann

Iiild a H illiard Toy Sym phony - H aydn

C lassAm erica—E nsem ble

C A R M E L R E A L T Y CO.

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

Wanted - To trade lots in Carmel-by-the-Sea tor a small automobile. — Ad. in Pacific Grove Rqview.

RememberThe Forest Theatre Society |

will give four perform ances!! next month. Let us boost for f -4000 paid admissions. That | will give our Red Cross Chap- | ter something to work with. § W rite your friends to come. It I is probable there will be re- □ d u ced railroad rates.

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I Deed: Carmel Dev. Co. toFourth Season C arm el S u m m e r

S c h o o l of ArtJuly 9 to Sept. 1, 1917

M A T TE O SANDONA M. O eN K A L E MO 1 1 0 AX

Instructors

F urther inform ation on application

1 ; E. A, Arne. Lot 15, Block 54, 11 Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: Carmel Dev. Co. to Lucy Buttgenbach. Lot 15.

C H U R C H NOTICES

Christian Science Services

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

Fourth of July ?The Pine Cone argues tha t |

in times such as we are now g passing thru, the Fourth o f | July should not be neglected. 1 Celebrate by all means. “ Keep t the fires of patriotism b in g ,’’ says O verstreet. —Pacific Grove Review.

iiitiiiniiioiiiiimmumimiimuiHiiiiiMOMiiiimiuiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiujimiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiomimiiiit

M. D eN eale M organ

S T U D I OLincoln s t., near Ocean ave. I

O P E N T O V IS IT O R S j rn- g T uesday & S atu rday afternoons g

T e l e p h o n e : 601 J 3 == ssunitititiiaiiiitiiiiiticsiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiijaiiniiitiifTc

Block 9, Add. No. S, Carmel- Wednesday Eve. Service, 8 o’clock by-the-Sea. 1 A R T S a n d c r a f t s h a l l

M ortgage: W. E. Swan e t ! n n e 3 jp .r0 [T n iK ro n a lux to Josephine M. Culbertson. PU ®air)CS ^ p i S ^ O p a l$600. Lot 8 , Block 91. C arm el-1 S E R V I C E S A T 8 A . M . A N D

by-the-Sea.Decree of D istrib:

4 P . A y .

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

E state ! S U N D A Y I N A t O N T H , WHEN O N E

of Julia R. Gilbert, deceased, s e r v ic e is h e i.d . a t / / a .m .to Chas. H. Gilbert. Lots 6 S unday School 10 A.M.and strip of 5 f t south side of WALTER G. MOFFAT, Rector

I IL o t 4. Block G, Add. No, 1 .!“ —------- :---- — - ______~

N o t i c e t o

TAXPAYE RSAll taxpayers are required by the j 8

constitution to ar^nually m ake and 1 deliver to the . Assessor a statem ent, | + under oath, setting forth specifically '

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f J . M . C U L B E R T S O N fT D A A. J O H N S O N

S T U D I 0 j| Ocean Avenue imxt L ibrary - s

Open to visitors on Salur- | day afternoons or lry n p p 't §

Phone 602 J 4 *

A L L the real, personal, or other class of property, owned by such persons, or in their possession, or under their control, as the same

N O T I C E O F A N N U A L M E E T I N G

Stockholders of Carmel Hallstands of record at 12 o’clock Meri- j A sso c ia tio n a r e h e re b y n o tif ie d dian on the first Monday of March t h a t th e A n n u a l M e e tin g o f

The Political Code provides, that | C a rm e l H a ll Association will all property must be assessed at its ! i u • /< 1 t t n“ full cash value,” and defines “ full : l?e l ‘e -d ,n C a rm e l H al], T h u r s -cash value” as being “ the amount at which the property would be taken in payment of a just debt from a solvent deb to r.”

U n s e c u re d P e r s o n a l P roperly The taxes on all unsecured pei-

so n a l p ro p e rty are due and -payable and must be paid at the time the assessment is made.

E x em p tio n s

day, June 28. 1917, a t 8 p.m.J . E . H i c k S e c r e t a r v

For Sale TWO LOTS— 18 and 20—

Block MM, N. Carmelo Ave., Carmel-by-the-Sea. Inquire Mrs. T. C. While, 2716 Ben- venue Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

j ja

Carmel-by-the-Sea.

News From La Playa

Madam Miller, who, with her son, H . Clay Miller and family, are here from Palo Alto, was "born in M onte­rey. H er grandfather and grand­mother are buried in the Carmel Mission grounds.

R ecent registrations:J. A. Shralls, H . E. Bidwell,

Pasadena; Mrs. M. Ley, Spring­field, Mass.; Mrs. L. G Brand, Miss A, M. Berger, Mrs. M. H eide, Milwaukee; Godfrey Sykes, Tucson; Mr. and Mrs. J. L McFarland, Dr. Fredeaick P. Gay, Miss Lucia Gay, Miss Elsie Berynton, Mr. and Mrs R F. Phillips Jr., Berkeley; Edgar M Oklelm, August Buehler, Shatter; Mr. and Mrs A. W . Fralli, Telin- gua, Tex ; Chas. H . Gleim; Palo A lto; Mrs. L. T . Snow, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penfield, Baibara Pen- field, Louis Penfield, Mill Valley; G. S. H ubbard, T. Kagawa, Miss O. Schultz, Miss M- Sehraeber, Mr. and Mrs. W. G M ueh, G. M. Goid- berg, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. deVries, Mis H elen C. Tum or, San Fran­cisco; Mrs. Hayward Thomas, Robt M. Thomas, Miss Kathryn Thomas,

j Oakland; Mrs. Grace Almy, Tientsin,

Day-light High and L o w Tides at Carmel

Low F t. 1 H ioh F t .Jn e 21 6 : 0 2 u —0 3 1 :1S 1 > 5 .0

2 2 6 418 a 0.0 i 1 :58 P 5 023 7 :13 a 0 3 2 :37 P 5 .024 7 :4 7 a 0.7 | 3 :14 P 5 125 8 : 2 2 a 1.11 4 :47 p 5 22 0 8 :58 a 1.6 4 :22 P 5 324 9 :35 a 2 . 1 4 : 6 6 P 5 r>

A U T O T R I P S

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

Carmel H ighlands and re ­turn , 50c. each

Point Lobos and re tu rn , 75c. each

Big Sur and re tu rn , $5 each

Palo Colorado and re tu rn , $1.50 each

Order a t 11th a n d Casano*va or T in e Cone o ffic e

Posters WantedI t ’s for the Red Cross.It will be Carmel publicity. You may win a $250 lot.

Any person or association, claim »/ r . u r . r .a k/ 0 u jams, mg any property to be exempt from j P lU /O O d [N eU JS J N 0 ^ 5 < Mrs May]an C Fox> p jedm ont; Mr.

T h ree good rea so n fo r e v e r y China; Mr. and Mrs. Edson Ad- Attist in Carmel to subm it a

; ams, Frank and Emily F. Adams, Red Cross poster.

taxation, MUST make the claim and affidavit, for such exem ption, every I

and Mrs F . Sellers, Janta Barbara; 1 miiiiiNiiamiiiMniiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiDiiiHiiiiiiiDMiiiiiiHiit

Mr. and.M rs. Alfred H e r tz ! ^ isses £ and M. Radgesky, Miss year, in the manner provided by law. an (j fUpj,. o tip ^ U A r th u r Rn Marian Christensen, San Rafael; Mr.

P r y - t s ^ S g ^ ,«SSSir*,2 S S u - «"• j— t - ^ « ~livad scenic “o a ma- •, w iuynsK i, neaa scenic a ru s i,

marines etc h * i bolhof Lhe Metropolitan Operamarines, etc., and property used House together with a ra r tvsolely and exclusively for religious; 0f twelve from the Norwood,

left on a motor trip down theworship.A ssessm ents ' n ■ " , * . ” -

Any information desired relating ! C°ast 0 , 1 l u e s d a J' morning, to assessments will be gladly fur- M r s - E - Puglians and child- nished on application, and all ob ren are expected at the Nor- jections should be made before the : wcocl this Wednesday. H e rBoard of Equalization adjourns, in - 1

stead ol waiting until it is time to pay taxes.

Remem ber, that if you fail to make a statem ent you (ail to com­ply with the law aud you law your­self liable to arbitrary assessment, which is expensive to yourself and causes much trouble to others.

GEO. S. GOULD, Jr.County Assessor

Theqtlippi

P r ic e s a re fa ir.

husband, Emilio Pugnans, Con­sul to r Cuba a t San Francisco, is first flutist of the S. F. Sym­phony O rchestra; he-wi!l make week-end visifshere.

Vladim ar Shavitch and Tina L erner expect their pupils from Lhe city this week. Corte Madera cottage, adj'oining the Norwood, is being made ready for a studen ts’ dormitory.

Pine C o n e h a s a w ell W A Seamstressequipped jo b printing plant, j v v M l e t ! A p p ly at Carl

; mel Red Cross headquarters.

S H A M P O O I N G M A N I C U R I N G

Facial and Scalp T rea t­m ents, etc.

M rs. A. B ick ford321 Van Buren S t . , M onterey

P hone 255 MUnder the direction of M rs .! |

C. L. Carrington, the tuneful j 1 operetta, “ Pandora.” with a Pi large cast, will be presented at Arts and C rafts Hall Monday j H . R E C K , M . evening next.. Adults 35c

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D .

children 15c. There should be Office a t C a rm e l-b y - th e -S e aa crowded house. Pharm acy, Carmel, Cal.

■DuuiUHiiiaiiiHitiiiuaiimiiiiiia iiiMiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiuiiiiHiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiNiiiir

| The Little Hardware Store jT he 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 e P a in t an d H a rd w a r e L in e s

j D o g e o l l a r s , S e r e e n - u r i r e , N a i l s | I Wyatt’s Little Hardware Store j iiiiafiuitimniaxuiiiuiiuiaiimuinnaiRitnMjMciiHOHUUimiuiiKinciiiiiiiiiiii

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

E s tn b l i s h e d . F e b r u a r y , I!) toEntered as second class m atter February 10, 1915, a t the cost o ffice a t Carmel California, under the Act o f cMarch 3. 1579.

IV. L . O verstreet. Editor and Publisher

C A R M E L -B Y -T H E -S E A , C A L __________J U N E 2 1 , 19 17

Official Paper o f the City I

POINT LOBOSA B A L O N E

D e lic io u s an d A p p e t iz in g A sk Your G rocer for It

3 lllllll ltlU Q IIIIim H ii:3 IM IIII II I IID im il llll l l t3 il lll l l l l lH D m illU lllR

WEEKLY GREETINGTo free one’s s e l f f r o m the re- j g

straint o f outer authority is not hard, j I but to make one’s new f r e e d o m su b - \ g lecl to the shaping and guiding | power of inner law is the su p rem e \ | achievement o f the human will.— eProf, R. P. Boas.

An A p p recia tion

For Information

As to Property

In and About

C A R M E L

A D D K K S S

C a r m e l j D e v e lo p m e n t

C o m p a 113'iiiimmmaitimmiiiriiHNitiiitiaiKimiimuiiiiiiiiiiHrjmiiimiHi

A G I

(By Beth McLeod Price.)As a member of th e audience a t th e

entertainment piven recen tly a t th e A rts and Crafts Hall, I w as im pressed with the spon tan ie ty o f th e p e rfo rm ­ance. The entertainers seem ed .to b e _______________________________________not acting and dancing fo r an aud i- . . A t a m-r , n T m Mcnee, but to be creating th e ir ry th m ic IniSTAPJT AC I iOl\iform s and their d ram a for th e ir ow n SURPRISES MANY HERE

In the dancing of th e children in ! T l,is - roc?r '8 s to ry su rp rise s localthe flower garden scene one fe lt t h a t I peop le : “ 1 had bad stom ach tro u b lethese little ones w ere n o t sim ply re- All food seem ed to so u r an d form

gas. W as a lw a y s co n stip a ted . N o­th in # helped me u n til I tr ie d huch- th o rn hark , g lycerine, etc.. a s mixed in Adler-i-ka. f)N E SPO O N FU L a s ­ton ished me w ith i ts IN S T A N T a c ­tion.*’ Because A dler-i-ka flushes th e EN T1B K a lim e n ta ry t r a i t i t re lievek ANY CASK co n s tip a tio n , sour stom ach or g as and p rev en ts a p p en ­d icitis . I t lias Q U IC K EST ac tio n of a n y th in g we ever sold

2518775

1.223

peating mechanical m ovem ents ta u g h t them bu t that they w ere se lf-c re a t­ing them by an indiv idual in te rp re ta ­tion. In the dance of th e lily there " a s the atmosphere of regal d ign ity and a fa in t touch of m ystic ism , the wild rose was a sw eet and d a in ty vag- abond^of the broad high w ay , an d th e j gorgeous, saucy b u tte rf ly seem ed to embody all the sh im m ering ecstasies of earth and sky and a ir as she tra ile d her wings among tfic flowers.

T h a t the ry th m ic expression of th e children in the dances seem ed to he wot imitative, b u t a spon taneous p e r­sonal development, m ay largely be a t ­tribu ted to th e ir te ach e r J e a n e tte Hoagland. Miss H oagland’s idea is th a t the child sha ll use th e law s of technique for se lf-developm ent. Then expression shall come a s th e urge of an idea and as a r t is t ic apprecia tion prows in the child he shall be able to build his own fo rm s of dancing. The old schools of dancing produced d a n ­cers whose a r t did n o t conform to the p lastic qualities of life. Je a n e tte Hoagland is a devotee and un u n tirin g s tu d e n t of the new school which seeks to be in touch with life as a con tinual ‘ volution with free p lay fo r th e indi- Gouul and his ind iv idualiza tion

n o t i c e o f m e e t i n gO 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 C alifornia, " i l l , for the purpose of equalizing assessm ents, m eet as a Board of E qualization o n t h e following(e .auen’ ,to' " i t : J " b ’ 2nd. 3rd, 5th, 6 th 9th, 13,1,. I4t h a„d 16th, 1917, a t the hour o f 10 o ’clock a m .

Said m eetings will be held a t the C ham bers of said Board of S u p er­visors a t the Coiintv C ourt H ouse, iu Salinas City, C alifornia.

T . P . JOY gjerlc of said Board of Sunprvi’an-.

I fCone

you read it in the Pine you may safely repeat it.

C a rm e l-b y - th e -S e a P h a rm a c y ad v

i m » . » . i n i . . « . i m — ■—m » — ■ u h > „ h

{ S c h w e n i n g e r ’s j* BAKERY and GROCERY ?

B e s t G o o d s

F r e s h G o o d s J

R ig h t P r ic e sP r o m p t A u to D elivery

Carmel Drug StoreHas a fine line of

Bib? Ben' gab y

C L O C K S jAlso S t a t io n e r y , Toilet | A r t ic le s , a n d R u bber |

S u n d r ie s

S O F C I V I L W A R S O L . t i D IE R S .

| i During the debate in Con- \ I g ro s s o v e r the conscription bill, S { Congressman Julius Kahn of

California asked the W ar De­partment to furnish h im with d a ta as to the a g e o f so ld ie rs serving during the Civil W ar. T h e following is a true state-

i ment, and from the 2,778,309 1 sc ld ie rs that served in th e war, | a t th e en d of the war their

a v e ra g e age was twenty-eight y e a rs .1 0 y e a r s a n d u n d e r...12 years.’................13 years........................14. years ......................15 y e a r s .......................... 104,46416 y e a r s ............................ 125.06417 years........................ 613,84018 years ............................ 306,54719 to 21 y e a r s 1.008,36022 to 24 years 571,88725 to 43 years 30,5554 ! years and over 16,017

From the foregoing it can be very plainly seen that th e num­ber of men of seventeen years of a g e was greater than the

| n u m b e r b e tw e e n tw e n ty - tw o a n d tw e n ty - fo u r y e a r s of age.

I a n d th e n u m b e r , b e tw e e n fif­te e n , s ix te e n a n d s e v e n te e n years o f ag e . re s p e c tiv e ly , w e re o v e r th re e , fo u r a n d tw e n ty tim e s a s la rg e a s th e n u m b e r s e rv in g in th e w a r b e tw e e n tw e n ty -f iv e y e a rs a n d fo r ty - tw o y e a rs .

T h e re c o rd o f th e W a r De­p a r tm e n t sh o w s th a t 98 p e r c e n t o f th e so ld ie rs a t th e tim e of e n lis tm e n t d u r in g th e C ivil W a r w e re u n d e r tw e n ty - f iv e y e a rs o f ag e .

N E W A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

N O T I C E T O T A X P A Y E R S C L A I M ­I N G E X E M P T I O N S

N otice is hereby given th a t all taxpayers c la im ing exem ptions m in t file th e ir affidavit s ta tin g (he reason for such exem ption .with me as C ity Assessor of th e (T ty of C arm el-by-the-Sea, on or bsfore the 7th day of Ju ly , 1917, if they wish to claim exem ption from city taxation.

D ated Ju n e 21st, 1917.J . E. NICHOLS,

City Assessor of C arm el by-the-Sea

N O T I C E T O T A T P A Y E R S C L A I M ­I N G E X E M P T I O N S

N otice is hereby given th a t all taxpayers claim ing exem ptions m ust file th e ir affidavit s ta tin g th e reason for such exem ptiou with me as Assessor C arm el S an itary Dis t riot, on or before th e 23rd day of Ju n e , 1916, if they wish to claim exem ption from S an itary D istric t taxation.

D ated Ju n e 21, 1917.J. E . N IC H O L S ,

Assessor Carm el Sanitary D istric t

I zxcf- Saturday morning, near River or on San

Carlos ave., Red Plaid Golf Cape. Notify Mrs, Jam es Harper, Pac, GrOve. RewardP z x i i n H Gold emblem and r D U I I U j3 a | . Owner canobtain a t Candy Store by prov­ing property and paying for this ad.N e w POTATOES for sale

™ a t Machado place', Carmel Mission; largenear

crop.

B o a r d AND ROOM de­sired in private

family, in Carm el; four to six weeks. Address, Mr s . E. Marcus, 62 Broadway, Los Gatos; Cal.

iH iin iiii iD iiiiiM iitu n iiiiii i i i ii in tH iiiii i i iirs iiiiu iiiii ia iiii i iH U H r

1 CarttKl School of f Dramatic J lrt j

I , i ii c o I ii a n d S e v e n t h a v e 5

C olu m b ia G rap h op lion e and | R ecord s for Sale

F o r su m m e r v is ito rs , T h e P in e C o n e th re e m o n th s fo r 40 c e n ts .

Physical and Vocal Expression

Drama Study £•= =I Singing and Music History |

B E N ’S Home Goods and Hardware Store

N ew goods arriv­ing every week

O il S to v e s D is h e s

Cooking Utensils

A l l k in d s o f K itc h e n N e e d s

Prompt Service

ItK

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Ma n z a n i t a t h e a t r e 0 VTNG P I C T U R E S

F.'rday, June 22 Constance Collier in

‘The TonguesMen”

of

Tuesday, June 26 Denman Thompson's

“ Old Homestead”

' lo re R e a d in g

9 i n e ^ i e e d l e s

' l a t t e rThe following books linve been

added to th e Carm el L ib rary sines A pril 1, th is ) ear ;

T he Soul of W ar, G ibbs.Red Gross and Iron Cross, Doc­

to r iu F rance.Feelings and T hings, W allace. T he Job , Lewis.L ydia of the P ines, ‘W iilsie. U udertow , Norris.Years of My Y outh, Howells A nnarilly of C lothes-line A lley,

M ania tes.A Circuit R ider’s W idow, H arris Those K ilzenbergers, .Marlin.A T housand Mile W alk to th •

G ulf, M uir.Poem s, Longfellow.Poem s, Lowell.My Home m the Field of Honor,

H o ard . •Blood and Iron , McNair. P rincip les of P ragm atism , Baw-

den.Road to U n d erstan d in g , Porter. C alifornians, Jeffers.C orner of lla rly S t., H ard ing . W ages of P leasure, Stew art.F ar C ountry as Seen by a Boy

L ongvear.H euipfie ld , Gray s o n . P h i lo s o p h ie s and R e lig io u s o

I n d i a , R i tn a c b a io k a .T heosophy S im plified, Cooper. K rishna and O rpheus, Rothwell. Theosophy for B eginners, C h ris­

tie.C inderella Jan e , Cooke.A C astle in Tjohemia, W hitelaw . S till J im , rn lls ie .T he L obster and H is Relations,

T he S tar-F ish and H is R elations, Dwellers in the Rock Pools, Life in the Deep Sea, The Sea B iids, T he W onders of the Shore, Dun c a n .

The Y oung G arthagcuiau , Iu T im es of Pert), lleu ty .

L ig h t m the C learing , Baeheller W omen of B elgium , K ellogg. F irst H undred T housand , P ip —

Romance of Jo ru t, H ay .The E a r th ’s B eginn ings, Ball. H o rn e t’s N est, W oodrow. •* E l Suprem o, W hite.We, L ee.T he Shadow Line, CoiTrad.T hu Ford, Austin.Uua M ary, H u n t.Peter and W endy, B arrie.T he T rue N apoleon, Josseiyu. W itte Arrives, Tobeukul.A S tuden t in Arms, H anky . L ouisberg S quare, C utler.J a n a n d H e r J o b , M a rk e r . B a ld y o f N o m e , D a r l in g .

A ttorney £.rgyle Campbell, bronzed and fit, as the result of several weeks’ training at the San Francisco Presidio, was a week-end visitor here

For Job P rin tin g —Pine Cone

Mrs. P arrer has ju s t con­cluded a two weeks’ visit with her parents, the Rasks, who a re occupying the Beatty resi­dence near Pebble Beach.

“ If forces of autocracy can divide us, they will overcome u s ,” says President Wilson. “ United wAstand, divided we fa ll.” Steady!

Otto Lachmund has gone to Allentown, Pa. He was here Friday to bid his folks good­bye.

Miss Eunice T. Gray has a r­rived safely a t Winona Lake, Ind.. where sho ' vvill remain for some time.

Patrickson Greene will spend a month at Pasadena, having departed Saturday.

Joe Hitchcock’s beach house has been moved to a lot on Seventh Avenue, between San Carlos and Mission.

The Milwain family is here from Oakland. They will oc­cupy their Sail Carlos avenue cottage for a month or'more.

The F irem an’s Ball on Sat­urday evening makes it neces sary to have the regular mov­ing picture show on Friday this week.

Mrs. K ate H unter returned home on Monday noon a fte r a series of visits with relatives in various parts of the State.

The R e n ld o r f f s are outing at Palo Colorado, down the Coast. They may be awfty several weeks.

Prof. G. H. Marks, whose collage here, but for the haid vvbrlt of the fire departm ent, in confining a nearby fire, I would have been -destroyed, | has presented to the depart-; m ent a substantial check in appreciation of the services; rendered. The M arks houss was not the only one saved.

The M anzanita Club will set aside a special n ight and will] provide speeial moving picture; for a Red Cross benefit. Date will he announced shortly.

Mrs. E verett Sharp of San ‘ rancisco and her friend, Miss; Beile F letcher of Watsonville, j are here for a brief visit.

At the request of many wlioj j had a good lime a t the recent] j dance, All Saints Guild has decided to give another dance next Thursday evening.

Anyone donating to the iocal I | Red Cress C hapter $10 or more may receive a pastel portrait. ;1 his offer is made by Hamilton Achilje Wolf, the well-known j a rtis t, who is now here. The offer is effective beginning next Monday.

F o r su m m e r v is ito rs , T h e ; P in e C one th re e m o n th s fo r 401 cen ts .

Carmel did its full share in subscribing for the Liberty Bonds, and will subscribe gen­erously to the Hundred Million Red Cross W ar Fund.

Dr. C. D. Gilman of Pied­mont, on his way home from Los Angeles, mot.ered to Car­mel for a brief visit Thursday last.

D. W. Willard, whose fam ­ily has been here for several weeks, arrived from the South a few days ago.

Captain Evans is on the job again, as good as new. and Mr. Ross and his dog will soon be seen wending their way to j the P. 0.

Numerous “ chain-letters,” to obtain money are in circu­lation. Though many of the schemes may be worthy in j themselves, they are not sanc­tioned by the American Red C ro s s -fo r obvious reasons.

A rtist George J. Koch left fo r the E ast via Los Angeles on Friday. On his re turn , in the early Fall, he will estab­lish a stu'dio here,

Miss A. C. Edmonds has gone to Berkeley. She hopes to be home in time for the Slimmer plays.

Blue Bipd Tea f^oom

(3 pftaee f© rest 0 pfoee t© tafft

0 pfaee t© foaf 0ffer 6j@ar roalK

E M E S R U T arts, N u t ‘B rea d , G inger

Toast. Sugar Cookies, Cinnam on Toast, E n g ­lish M u ffin s and Mar­m alade, w i th T ea - -

Tea w i th B u tte r e d B re a d C o ffee , T ea , Chocolate - Orangeade

2 5 c . 2 0 c . 15c. 10c.

Lem onade - - - - - - 10c.

C AM IN O R E A L a t O C E A N A V .

Church Benefit Affair

\ I I I I I

Have You Family

Keepsakes ?/

Why don’t you keep a Safe Deposit Box at the Bank of Monterey? It will cost you only $1 a year.

The third of a series o f “ P leasan t-E ven ings’' for th e benefit of the Carmel C hurch , took place Wednesday ev en in g a week ago, &t the home o f Mr. and Mrs. P e ter Taylor. A musical and literary p rogram was enjoyed by a large a u d i­ence. The social and a r tis tic success of the affair w as e n ­hanced by substantial m ate ria l returns. The program :Duett.— F lig h t of th e Sw allow s -

- - - K tic k e rMrs. Y oung, Mrs. P iu la ti

G roup of Scenes F rom C h ild h o o dSchum ann T se lia ikyw skv

M iss G race W ickham1 My M other B ids Me B ind M y .

H air H a y d n2 Come Sw<?fet ^ lo rn ing

M rs. P u d an I j R eading, w ith m usic by L e h m a n

Mrs. Y ard , Mrs. Y oung1 Pre lude - . C h o p in2 L o v e Dreams - - L isz t

13 Dedication - S chum ann L isz tO rig inal Poem -M ountain L a u re l

Miss H arring ton! 1 If Love W ere Bliud i 2 C aro Mio

| Mrs. P udanj R eading— A Poo of B ro th

M rs. Yard ! ; 1 T he Passage of B ird s’ F a rew e ll j 2 G reeting I id I W ould T hee Love

M endelssohn j Mrs. Y oung and Mrs. P u d a n

Monterey Savings Bank pays 4 Per C ent Interest

on savings deposits B a n k of M o n ter e y

M o n terey S a v . B a n k

‘ IIII!I!I1

I'vi mi Sum** M;t Mu gen i 1 j

New Auto B u sA u to S e r v ic e 1 7 - M i le

D rive an d a ll p o i n t s o f i n t e r e s t

R eg u lar l im e T ab leTo M onterey Leave Montev<-y

7:30 a m. 8 :15 a .m . .8 :30 a.m . 12 :0> p tn.9:30 a.m . 3:15 p .m .2 :30 p. m 5y53 iv q i.5 :00 p.m .

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