aug. carmel-by-the-sea. cal. vol. ill, no. 30 pine zheedk's · carmel-by the-sea. cal. august...

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Z\)eYear, $ 1.5o I550ED EOERY THURSDAY cfoe Copy,5ccnfs 1 AUG. 23, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 30 Arts and Crafts Hall T O N I G H T Fine production o f the gient cowedy “Green Stockings” i the entire net proceeds £ WILL BE DONATED TO THE f CARMEL RED CRCS3 j I Children 2 Ad u Is Pine ZHeedk'S A Correction The announcement in last week’s Pine Cone that a Junior Red Cross chapter had her n organized hero, was a mis statement, owing to misunder standing on the part of Lise person supplying the item I With Age I Comes = 3 Knowledge I I This bank is 11 years | j old, during each sue- j I cessive year it has i I learned the needs of ! ? = the people of this city j and vicinity, and ca- j tered to them, thus be- = coming more useful I to Firms, Merchants, and Farmers yearly. Your Account Invited First National Bank I MONTEREY, CAL. Under U. S. Govern ment Supervision PERSONAL ITEMS R. B. Oherington, who form- | criy resided here, has been j commissioned a second lieuten an t in Uncle Sam’s army. Miss Charlotte Kettand Miss I Grace Hamilton, who have summered here for the past j iv u years, have purchased a I lot in the south end of town. Patrickson Green, who has been down with pneumonia, is now on the mend. He will not miss much of high school. Prof. G. I). Marks, well- known here, is acting Presi dent of Stanford University, in the absence of Dr. Wilbur in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker have gone to Chicago, where they may make their home. Mr. Parker is traveling audi tor for Wells, Fargo, John K. Turner went to San Francisco for a few days last I week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Saxe Iand members of their family were week-end sojourners in their cottage here. They mo tored from San Jose. The Harthornes have pur chased three lots here, and have already begun building. Mrs. Harthorne is the daugh ter of Mrs. A. V. Cotton. Senator E. S. Rigdon is to be chairman of the day at a monster Admission Day cele bration at Cambria. San Luis Obispo county’s progressive little town. Last Wednesday Mrs. J. B. j Winslett and Mary, daughter | and grand-daughter of the | Rasks, departed for Dallas, i Tex. They spent two months here. Mrs. Elizabeth Wimmer and family will make their home in Castroville. They leave next month. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Barr and family, who are here from 1 Fresno, expect to remain until j September 1. Mrs. and Mrs. O. G. Sage, I who were here for two months j last year, are with us again, Ioccupying the Ross cottage, Remember, "Green Stock- Iiiigs” are f°r the "Red Cross.” NEWS NOTES Next Monday evening we shall take ‘‘A South American Tour” by lantern-slide with Mrs. Conway Evans, at Arts and Crafts Iiali. The success of the entire evening of dancing, recently staged at the Forest Theatre, has resulted in plans for the giving of the performance at Monterey Theatre next Sat urday evening. Frederick Preston Search and Warren D. Allen will ap pear in ’cello and piano recital on next Saturday evening, This is the third affair of the series offered by the Carmel Summer School of Music. Next Tuesday the soldierette encampment will be opened at ; Asilomar. Proceedings are to be started with a patriotic | flag-raising cerepaony. Prof. Daniel Gregory Mason, who lectured here recently, is editor-in-chief of a 14-volume work on the art of music, now being brought out under the | supervision of the National Society of Music. Wind and rain have played havoc with many of the flags displayed about town since the declaration of war. Some of them look like flags of truce. Perish the thought! Hoist up new filags. To insure the prompt arrival of the chemical engine at the conflagration, the Fire De partment requests that parties turning in an alarm leave at the engine house information as to the exact iocation of the fire. "Green Stockings” will be on display at Arts and Crafts hall tonight. Mrs. R. J. DeYoe, of the Carmel Realty Co.. reports the sale of the following property within the week: Lots 1 ana 3 Block. 96; Lot 12, Block 93; Lot 6 , Block EE. and the prop erty at Ocean Avenue and Camino Real, known as the “Joy Bell.” . The United States Fisheries Bureau has E. P: Rankin on the Monterey Peninsula, mak ing a survey of the coast mussel supply- M ANZANITA THEATRE OVING PICTURES Saturday, Aug. 25 FANNIE WARD in Tennessee’s Pardner Tuesday, Aug. 28 MARY PICKFORD in | Poor Little Peppina and other features Carmel Library Report The Library statistics, for July, compiled for the Pine Cone by Mrs. Sydney Yard, Librarian, are here presented : Books entered, 10; by gift 8, by purchase 2; volumes in library 3504. Cardholders added, 70. Circulation — Fiction 970, non fiction 170, juvenile 250, magazines 150; total 1540. Don t Forget That the Monterey Savings Bank is the only Savings Bank on /V\onterey Peninsula, and it pays 4 per cent interest on savings accounts. I Bank of Monterey Monterey Sav. Bank KamellLI’g Same Maiiagem’t You are not oblige 1 to wear them. “Green Stockings” are to be seen.

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Page 1: AUG. CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 30 Pine ZHeedk'S · CARMEL-BY THE-SEA. CAL. AUGUST 23, 1917 Official Paper of the City Echoes From the Firing Line CHURCH NOTICES Christian

Z\)eYear, $ 1 .5 o I550ED EOERY THURSDAY cfoe Copy,5ccnfs 1

AUG. 2 3 , 1 9 1 7 CA R M E L-B Y -TH E -S E A . CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 3 0

Arts and Crafts Hall

T O N I G H T

Fine production o f the gient cowedy

“Green Stockings”i

t h e e n t i r e n e t p r o c e e d s £ W IL L B E D O N A T E D T O T H E f

C A R M E L R E D C R C S 3 j

IC h i ld r e n 2 A d u Is

Pine ZHeedk'S

A C o r r e c t io nThe announcem ent in last

week’s Pine Cone that a Junior Red Cross chapter had her n organized hero, was a mis­statem ent, owing to m isunder­standing on the p art of Lise person supplying the item

I W i t h A g e I

Comes= 3

K n o w l e d g e II T his bank is 11 years |

j old, during each sue- jI cessive year it has i

I learned the needs o f ! ? =

the people of this city j and vicinity, and ca- j tered to them , thus be- =

coming more useful I

to F irm s, M erchants,

and Farm ers yearly.

Your Account Invited

First National

B a n k IMONTEREY, CAL.

Under U. S. Govern­ment Supervision

PERSONAL ITEMSR. B. Oherington, who form-

| criy resided here, has been j commissioned a second lieuten­a n t in Uncle Sam ’s army.

Miss C harlotte K e ttan d Miss I Grace Hamilton, who have summered here for the past

j iv u years, have purchased a I lot in the south end of town.

Patrickson Green, who has been down with pneumonia, is now on the mend. He will not miss much of high school.

Prof. G. I). Marks, well- known here, is acting P resi­dent of S tanford University, in the absence of Dr. Wilbur in W ashington.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee P arker have gone to Chicago, where they may m ake their home. Mr. P arker is traveling audi­tor for Wells, Fargo,

John K. Turner went to San Francisco for a few days last

I week.Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Saxe

I and members of their family were week-end sojourners in their cottage here. They mo­tored from San Jose.

The H arthornes have pur­chased three lots here, and have already begun building. Mrs. H arthorne is the daugh­ter of Mrs. A. V. Cotton.

Senator E. S. Rigdon is to be chairm an of the day a t a m onster Admission Day cele­bration a t Cambria. San Luis Obispo county’s progressive little town.

Last Wednesday Mrs. J. B. j W inslett and Mary, daughter | and grand-daughter of the | Rasks, departed for Dallas, i Tex. They spent two months here.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wimmer and family will make their home in Castroville. They leave next month.

Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Barr and family, who are here from

1 Fresno, expect to remain until j Septem ber 1.

Mrs. and Mrs. O. G. Sage,I who were here for two months j last year, are with us again,I occupying the Ross cottage,

R e m e m b e r , " G r e e n S t o c k - I iiigs” are f°r the " R e d Cross.”

NEW S NOTESN ext Monday evening we

shall take ‘‘A South American Tour” by lantern-slide with Mrs. Conway Evans, a t Arts and C rafts Iiali.

The success of the entire evening of dancing, recently staged a t the Forest Theatre, has resulted in plans for the giving of the perform ance at Monterey Theatre next Sat­urday evening.

Frederick Preston Search and W arren D. Allen will ap ­pear in ’cello and piano recital on nex t Saturday evening, This is the th ird affair of the series offered by the Carmel Summ er School of Music.

N ext Tuesday the soldierette encam pm ent will be opened a t

; Asilomar. Proceedings are to be started w ith a patriotic

| flag-raising cerepaony.Prof. Daniel Gregory Mason,

who lectured here recently, is editor-in-chief of a 14-volume work on the a r t of music, now being brought out under the

| supervision of the National ■ Society of Music.

Wind and rain have played havoc with many of the flags displayed about town since the declaration of war. Some of them look like flags of truce. Perish the thought! Hoist up new filags.

To insure the prom pt arrival of the chemical engine a t the conflagration, the Fire De­partm ent requests tha t parties turning in an alarm leave at the engine house information as to the exact iocation of the fire.

" G r e e n S t o c k i n g s ” w i l l b e o n d i s p l a y a t A r t s a n d C r a f t s h a l l t o n i g h t .

Mrs. R. J. DeYoe, of the Carmel Realty Co.. reports the sale of the following property within the week: Lots 1 ana3 Block. 96; Lot 12, Block 93; Lot 6 , Block EE. and the prop­erty a t Ocean Avenue and Camino Real, known as the “ Joy Bell.” .

The United States Fisheries Bureau has E. P : Rankin on the Monterey Peninsula, m ak­ing a survey of the coast mussel supply-

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

Saturday, Aug. 25 FA NN IE WARD in

Tennessee’s Pardner

Tuesday, Aug. 28 MARY PICKFORD in |

Poor Little Peppinaand other features

C arm el L ibrary ReportT he Library statistics, for July,

compiled for the Pine Cone by Mrs. Sydney Yard, Librarian, are here presented :

Books entered, 10; by gift 8, by purchase 2; volumes in library 3504.

Cardholders added, 70.Circulation — Fiction 970, non

fiction 170, juvenile 250, magazines 150; total 1540.

Don t ForgetThat the Monterey Savings Bank is the o n l y Savings Bank on /V\onterey Peninsula, and it pays 4 per cent interest on savings accounts.

I

B a n k o f M o n ter e y M o n ter e y S a v . B a n kK am ellLI’g Sam e M aiiagem ’t

Y o u a r e n o t o b l i g e 1 t o w e a r t h e m . “ G r e e n S t o c k i n g s ” a r e t o b e s e e n .

Page 2: AUG. CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 30 Pine ZHeedk'S · CARMEL-BY THE-SEA. CAL. AUGUST 23, 1917 Official Paper of the City Echoes From the Firing Line CHURCH NOTICES Christian

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

E s t a b l i s h e d F i d i r u u r t / . I 'd 15

Sntered a s second-ciass m atter February lb, 1915. aI the rost o ffice A t Carmel, California. tinder the Act o ! FMarch 3, 1379.

W. L . Chverstreet. Editor and Publisher

C A R M E L -B Y T H E - S E A . C A L . A U G U S T 2 3 , 191 7

O fficia l Paper o f the C ity

Echoes Fromthe Firing Line

C H U R C H NOTICES

Christian Science Services j |

W E E K L Y G R E E T IN GcA mere copier o f nature can n ever

produce anyth ing great; can n e v e r raise and enlarge the conceptions, or v ia rm the h e a r to f the spectator. — S ir J o s h u a Reynolds.

I T E M S O F I N T E R E S T ,

Miss Gwendolen Monteagle of Seattle, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Gardner. The Gardners leave shortly for their home at Stan­ford U niversity.

A party o f young ladies, to to be joined later by Isador Duncan, the famous dancer, is exected here shortly, to re­main several weeks.’ Y o u are not obliged to wear t h e m . “Green Stockings” are t o b e s e e n .

Benson Munger arrived in town last Tuesday from Sacra­mento, and has gone to the Russell ranch, i n the San Francisquito Mountrins, for a m onth’s stay.

Mrs. J. J. O’Brien and two sons are here from San Jose, occupying the Saxe cottage. Mr. O’Brien and other rela- latives will shortly join the fam ily.

From occasional le tters received fro m 'som ew h ere in France by a Lady a t

presen t residing in C arm el.Feb. 2uth , 1917. T im e is flying very

uu ick ly , w hich m ean s t h a t I am com ­fo rtab ly em ployed in in te re stin g w ork. T he snow h a s gone, an d m ild w ea th e r h as se t in, enab ling u s to m ak e a s t a r t on o u r garden , w hich is ab o u t fifteen fee t squa re , an d co n ­ta in s tw o trees, a lake an island , and a gold fish. L a s t S unday th re e of us w en t prim rose hu n tin g . T he woods, a lw ay s b eau tifu l, seem m ore fa iry lik e j th a n ever, fo r th e b a rk of th e beech and o th e r sm o o th -b ark ed tre e s are developing a ll so r ts of d e lica te and elusive t in ts an d hues in fasc in a tin g p a tte rn s . I w as p a r tic u la rly s tru c k w ith th e b e a u ty of th e b a rk of cer ta in sm all tre e s m ak ing irreg u la r p a tches of s ilky colors, each patch outlined w ith a de lica te thready of v io le t o r purple . T hese t re e s a g a in s t th e g re a t s tre tch es o f m ossy p a th w ay s and c a rp e t of dead leaves an d bracken suggested so p erfe c tly th e m edieval ta p e s trie s . H as i t ever s tru c k you th a t we a ll have th is h a b it of lik e n ­ing c e r ta in a sp ec ts of n a tu re to f a ­m ilia r a n d fa r less b e a u tifu l artific ial th in g s, in s tea d of being so fam ilia r with" n a tu re th a t w hen we see a w ork of a r t w e can a t once realize th e a r ­t i s t 's source of in sp ira tio n ? A t tim es I am free fo r a w a lk in th e evenings.1 choose th en th e ro ad by th e river bank, an d a s th e d a rk n ess g a th e rs , the tw in k lin g lig h ts of th e c ity come o u t one by one, a n d finally sp read fo r m iles ab o u t m e. 1 have a fav o rite lookout fa r up in th e liillB w here th e m y ste ry of n ig h t closes round me and 1 can gaze dow n upon a m arvelous scene all irredeseen t. a w ind ing riv e r w ith red and green an d yellow ligh ts, long reflections, b o a ts m oving slow ly up stream . On th is roof of th e w orld I am peeping a t i t th rough lie tw is te d b ranches of a g re e t oak

Sunday, 11 A M - Sunday School, 9 :45 A • • , g

W ednesday Eve. Service, 8 o clock \ | A R T S A N D C R A F T S H A LL |

j } | | S a i n t sS E R V I C E S A T 5 A . M . A N D 4 P . M . I =

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 I t A . M .

Sunday School 10 A .M . WALTER G. MOFFAT, R ec to r

i i i in i im ii i i i i iu i iu H im iiQ ii i in w rn n M ii i in u o i iH u m tic

Fourth Season |C arm el S u m m e r |

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

MATTEO SANDONA M. DeNEALE MORGAN a

■i | = InstructorsF p iS ^ O p a lj l Further information on y

' 1 application g37nimiiniaiminmiian!iw!ti!ir.iiiniuinoinnmninuttnnnMC

Co/T\ir)$ (T iO u ie 517011/$

______________— Pictures booked at the Man-P /x r * TWO L O IS— zanita Theatre are as fo llo w s:

18 and 20 25—Fannie W ard, inCarmelo A \ .. . •Tennessee’s Pardner. ”

Aug. 28—Mary Pickford, in “ Poor L ittle Peppina.”

Sept. 1—M arie Doro, in “ Diplomacy.”

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

.i j a_____________________ — _

D a y -lig h t H igh and T id e s at C arm el

L<»w

Aug23'242b2«2728 29

Low 1 :22 a 7 :56 a 8:44 a 9 :47 a

11 :06 a 12:21 p

1 :28 p

Ft.2 7 3 . i3 43 .63.7 3 5 3.2

H i o h El 1 -.40 p 5 5 2 :1 5 u 7) 63 :06 p 5 .74 :12 p 5 95 :26 p 6 .16 :37 p 6 37 :38 p 6 3

Carmel Highlands Stage

Leaves H ighlands—8:00 a.m. for r armel

11:00 a.m. for Carmel and Monterey

5:00 p.m. for Carmel and Monterey

Leave Carmel for H igh­lands—9:00 a.m

Leave Monterev 12:00 m. and 6:00 p.m. stopping at Carmel

Fare: Carmel io Highlands, 25c.H ighlands to M onterey, 50c.

Packages called fo r and delivered, 10c.

Special D ay and N ight Trips by Arrangem ent.

Carmel Booking O ffice a t D eve l­opm ent Co. O ffice

CARMEL REALTY CO.

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

R e m e m b e r , “ G r e e n S t o c k i n g s ” a r e f o r t h e “ R e d C r o s s . ’

May 2nd, 1917. Spring and sum m er have tu m b led in upon us to g e th er hand in hand , and w e a re w earing sum m er clo th ing , th o se o f us who have it. W e have been in th e th ro es of " sp rin g clean ing” o u r office, once a s ta b le and now a sw ee t sm e ll­ing re s tfu l o ak -tim b e red room , w ith g re a t beam s reach ing across th e ceil­ing and th e w alls de lica te ly tin te d w ith a m ix tu re of w h itew ash and d up lica ting in k ! A few colored p r in ts w hich I had been hoard in g up fo r such an em ergency w ere u tilized to adorn th e b lan k spaces: one wall w as covered w ith m ap s of th e w ar r ro a s on which our d a ily positions are m arked by m eans of t in y flags; a sun -b lin d over one of th e window s gives a ja u n ty look to th e ancien t cow -house, an d th e blue p r in ts and th e b lue-bound official books s c a t te r ­ed abou t th e place Rupply p leasan t no tes of cool color. Down th e cen ter ru n s a huge ta b le tw e n ty fee t long which we m ade ourselves. I t is qu ite one of th e s ig h ts of th e depot, th is tab le , for i t seem s to s ta n d on air, so well designed is it. L ike ev ery ­th in g else in th e office and garden i t h as a p erso n a lity of i t s own from which von g a th e r th a t o u r sta ff have •w rsonalities. W ell, th e y have—and a Psychology w hich puzzles even th e officers over us. A whole book and a Visr one too , could be w r itte n around the office and i t s activ ities. W e have th ree fishes in th e pond now ; thev »rrived of th e ir ow n accord an d we discovered th em one d ay when th e w a te r w as low. F rom m y ow n desk

I look across th e pond to 'v a rd s an open space w here venerab le tre e s

- r ■;«: ? . . ? «veilow -green du ring th e la s t da vs aud tlie red -May tre e is b u r s t ­ing in to bloom. T he fe rn s a re shooV i„:, up and peep over th e edge of thepond to see their reflections n. thew ater. I t is ha rd to believe t l ia t so m uch sheer joy could be crow ded info a few square fee t of w h a t w as, a sh o rt tim e ago, a rubb ish heap! Give N a tu re a chance and she rep ay s a hundredfold . I have to laugh w sp ite of m yself a s I s tu d y th e m en m th is office 111 th e ir new -fo u n d a u th o r ,tv . T he h um an com edy is never seen to so g re a t an ad v an tag e a s w hen i t u.:s fo r" a background th e g re a te s t of ragedv. I w ish y o u could see th is

co u n try now , if only fo r a m .n u te I t is a bow er of apple blossom s, and

> ro iling an d b roken , and co m fo rt- fa rm s nes tle am ong g re a t trees,

hile th e p a s tu re s do double s n ice a s o rchards an d feeding g rounds for cows and goats . Long row s of P o p ­la rs s ilh o u e tte a g a in s t th e landscape. ,*,d - icds ru n in and o u t lead ing no ­w here. fo re s t an d fa rm seem all m ix ­ed up w ith o u t design or arran g em en t. W hen near such b e a u ty I can fo r re t th e knaw ing a t m y h ea rt, a so r t of fo rew arn ing p erh ap s o f joy to come, b u t how fa r off. who know s'. T here is an u n d e rcu rren t of op tim ism ru n ­ning th ro u g h th e a rm y a t p resen t M ore in th e n a tu re of an in tu itio n of peace. W e believe g re a t e ffo rts are

eing m ade to end th e stru g g le soon. On th e o th e r hand we are p reparing mir m inds fo r m ore o f i t if necessary , and m ore o f i t we w ill have w illingly if w e canno t g e t ju stice a n y o th e r w ay.

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

Carmel H ighlands and r e ­tu rn , 50e. each

Point Lobos and return , 75c. each

Big Sur and return, $5 each

Palo Colorado and return , $1.50 each

Order a t 11th a n d C a sa n o v a or Pine Cone o ff ic e

W ■ r — | | m „ , -

I n v e s t SOc. in n g s . ”

‘G r e e n S to ck .

j . E. B E C K , M. D.Office at Carmel - by - the - Sea

Pharmacy, C am el, Cal.

For .Tnh Printinn- Pine Cone

e i / e j^ 5 5— . jjffl

An exhibition of the work of the a r t student? who have been here this sum m er will be opened 011 Friday, August 30, and will continue up to and including Septem ber 5, at Arts and C rafts Hall, every after­noon from 2 to 5.

A program o f harp music will be given by Mrs. J. V. Christy, at the home of the Peter Taylors, o n T u esd a y evening, A ugust 28. The a f­fair is for the Carmel Church.

Miss Beatrice Cahen, sent by the French Consul at San Fran­cisco, as representative of the French R elief Committee, to superintend the packing o f the box of toys and foods which has been prepared and col­lected by the children of C a r­mel. assisted by men and w o­men who are interested in the needs and desires o f children the world over.

Miss Cahen will address the school children on Friday • the exact time and place will be announced bp the teachers.

Miss Cahen has been decor­ated bv the French g o v e r n ­ment fnr her services,

Page 3: AUG. CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 30 Pine ZHeedk'S · CARMEL-BY THE-SEA. CAL. AUGUST 23, 1917 Official Paper of the City Echoes From the Firing Line CHURCH NOTICES Christian

T h e Grown=ups First, Then Come the Children

“ Green Stockings”

A three ac t com edy, by A. E . VV. M ason, th a t has been found not w auling, is to be presen ted at Arts aud C rafts H all th is evening.

T he eutire cast in th is p lay w ill be 't i ic d y on the ir m ettle, m aking everv li-.ie and situation do its full du ty . T he p layers realize th a t to ­morrow n ig h t p rac tically th e sam e audience will be a t th e Forest Theatre to w itness th e younger p tavere go th rough th e ir paces, and there and then ju dgm en t w ill b~i passed and com parisons m ade.

Therefore a fine perform ance may be expected. Mrs. W aterm an is an experienced d ram atic coach and has splenu id m a te r ia l lo w o rk with.

1 he Red Cross gets th e money.

“ Peter Pan Smith”

T he au tho rsh ip of “ Peter P an S m ith ” is shrouded in deep m ys­tery . At any rate, it sounds good. We have been assured th a t th is p lay is b e tte r th a n “ T he K id ,” so successfu lly p u t on by th e S tar T h ea tre C lub last year.

N ot a m em ber of the cast in this play is over sixteen years old, bu t all the eh ild reu have had years of s tage experience.

In addition to th e p lay several in te resting dances are to be given, am ong them the “ Clown Dai ce ,” encored again and again last year.

F o r th is once, to encourage the kids aud to help th e Red Cross, do not m ake th e excuse th a t you were “ ou t last n ig h t .”

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j The Little Hardware 5tore 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 th e P a in t a n d H a r d w a r e L in e sS □

| D o g e o l l a r s , S e r e e n - L u i r e , N a i l s jQ 5S Wyatt’s Little Hardware StoreiHUMiniiioiiiHiiiiii'utunmmicto ii'i'uiitiiiiiiiHQiiiiiiiiHiitQaiiiiiiimicimiiiinmuiiimuiiiiciiimimmnimiiinmuiiiiiiiiiiiit

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1 M. D eN ea ie M organ |

S T U D I O5 =§ Lincoln s t., near ()<•• an ave. jt

1 OPEN TO VISITORS f| T uesdaj & S atu rday afternoons |

= T e l e p h o n e : 6 o i J 3

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| For Information |

j As to Property j

1 in and About j

j C A K M E L jA D D R E S S

C a r m e l I D e v e l o p m e n t I= □

C o m p a n yo— iiinwimw 7:

O ur W e e k ly R ecipeCA K ED B R EA D PU D DING

C aked B read P udding (fo r fou r peop le)— Six ounces of s ta le bread,th ree tab lespoonfu ls of stoned ra i- s in “. one tab lespoonfu l c u rra n ts , one and a h a lf tab lesp o o n fu ls chopped s r e i one tab lespoonfu l sug a r, one ogg, nu tm eg or spice to ta s te , m ilk a s required .

T '.e pieces should be b roken up and ■oaked in cold w a te r ( ju s t enough to cover, u n til q u ite so ft. D rain aw ay the w a te r and squeeze th e b read as d ry a s possible. B eat u n til qu iteso ft— an y lum ps le f t w ill spoil th e oudd up—and m ix i t in th e f ru it ,

[ suga r su e t, beaten egg, spice and a I l i t t ’e m ilk.

The m ix tu re should be slacked enough to drop eas ily from a spoon. P u t in to a well gTeased dish and bake in a g en tle oven fo r a l i t t le over an hour.

F o u n d 0 n Carmel Beach a woolen shawl.

?;e ,s ob,ain by

s

(S chw en inger’s5 BAKERY and GROCERY

Best Goods/

Fresh Goods j Right Prices( p r o m p t A u to D elivery

Carmel Hears a FineConcert

C arm el is fo rtunate in th a t it comes in to in tim ate relation w ith the very best exponents of th e arts to a g rea ter ex ten t than m any a larger com m unity.

T he foregoing sta tem en t is m ade w ith last S u u d ay s’s concert a t the M anzanita T h ea tre in m ind.

We not only heard real music, b u t m usic rendered and w ritten by real a rtis ts .

T han F rederick P reston Search there is no m ore p leasing cellist. E very num ber on the p rogram wras a Search com position .

Some people h ide th e ir lig h t uu- d e r a bushel. In th is case we re ­fer to W arren D . A llen. H ow is it th a t th is g rand p ian is t is p e r­m itted to h ide h im self aw ay in the classic shades of th e U n iversity of th e Pacific? We m ust have more of him.

E d m u n d Foerstel comes to us from th e S t. Paul 3vraphouy , and a sp lend id v io lin ist he is, show ing us th a t a tru e m usician does som e­th in g else besides read in g the score— he in te rp re ts it.

To a m usic lover, “ B ohem ian a rtis t ’ m eans som ething, and J o s ­eph U alainicek, w ith his viola, d id not d isappoiu t. H e possesses w hat m any m usicians lack— m ag ­netism .

Miss H elen Von E ude , only in her teens, not th e least flustered by perfo rm ing in d is tingu ished com pany, did all th a t was expected of her, h an d lin g her violin like a professional. A fter a ll, in s tru c ­tion is m erely m echan ica l; tem- p erm en t m akes the m usician.

T he program fo llow s:

Carmel Summer School o f Music

Saturday Eoe., A u g. 2 5FREDERICK PRESTON SEARCH

Cellist WARREN D. ALLEN

Pianist

in Joint R ecital

Admission F ifty Cents

R esu ltsThrough an ad. in the Pine

Cone, a valuable watch fob, lost two weeks ago, has been restored to its owner.

Mr. Putney, piano tuner, who ran an ad. twice in the Pine Cone, states th a t he has had practically all the work he could handle, not only in C ar­mel but elsew here on the Pen­insula.

i i m i i i M i i u i M i n i im c i M i i i H i i i o i i i u i i i i i o i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i u f

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

□ Facial and Scalp Treat- g ments, etc.

| M rs. A. B ickford |1 321 Van Buren St., Monterey || Phone 255 Mjm iiiH iH ic in im iiH uniiim iiim aH iiiim m nm im im o im m m ic

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

See “Pine Cone” A bout TheseSan Francisco—Six-room house in

M ission d is tr ic t, near side s tre e t; s to res and m a rk e t; .$3250.

B urlingam e C o u n try C lub; also g a r ­age lo t; ru n s th ro u g h to re a r

s t r e e t ; $10,000.Palo A lto— L ot on one of p rinc ipal

s t r e e ts ; $1250.

/. First Movement o f Sonata in Cj Minor for Pianoforte ana Violoncello

2. String Quartette in D Minor/. A dagio cantabile— Allegro ma grazioso

II. Scherzo: A llegro moltoIII. Andante affettuosoIV . A llegro vioo

3 . ’Cello Solos:A VioletA riaMinuet

4. Sonata Carmela in A M ajor for Piano­forte and Violoncello

(In one movement)

5. Berceuse: Trio for Violin, Cello, Piano6. (a ) In the ’V alley o f the Moon

( b) A ztec Dance(F rom the Incidental Music written for Herbert Heron’s “M ontezum a”) —for String Quartette

7. String Quartette in A Major, built upon amelody by Antonin Dvorak

(In one movement)

Page 4: AUG. CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 30 Pine ZHeedk'S · CARMEL-BY THE-SEA. CAL. AUGUST 23, 1917 Official Paper of the City Echoes From the Firing Line CHURCH NOTICES Christian

I Take a Hint |

W hat is your next su it to be?W hen you shall m ake your flight. P ic tu re yourself when you will tread ,Iu a Stetson su it by day or n igh t.

J u s t listen : tak e a h in t from me I ’ve ram bled a b it on life’s way.W hat is your nex t su it to be?A Tailor m ade will alw ays pay .

W ell dressed should be your pride.W hy not buy w here you can buy righ t?

■VWWWW^WWSfWWS^WWVWWW^WWWWWWWWVWVW

a t

La Playa News Notes

Stetson Tailoring Co.452 Alvarado St., Monterev

B E N ’S home Goods and Hardware Store

C om plete line

Kitchen Needs

Enam el and Tin Cooking Utensils

Oil and Electric Stoves

Ammunition and Fishing Tackle

M rs. S igno r’s niece aud tw o sons drove from Los A ugeles to spend the balance of th e m outh a t L a P laya.

M r. and M rs. A. H . L aack , P a t­ricia, and th e ir fam ous b u lldog , drove from L os A ngeles in record time. M r. L aaak is one of the b ig real esta te m en of th e south

Mr. R alph P . M erritt, a welcome L a P lay a g u es t alw ays, has re ceived appo in tm en t aB Food C om ­m issioner for C aliforn ia . An able m an for a b ig job.

T he com plim entary d in n er to the m em bers of th e S ta r T heatre C lub will be giveu a t 6 p .m . next M onday a t La P laya . N iue invi­ta tions have been m ailed.

F rom Ju n e 12 to A ugust 12. th ree hund red and fifty - three w ould-be guests have been tu rned away from L a P lay a , m uch to our regret.

R ecen t arrivals:Lawrence, Kans.— Mr. and Mrs

F . H . H odder and daughters.San Francisco— Mrs. J. Koepka

and family, Mr and Mrs Warren Gardner, Charlotte Davis, Mr and Mrs. J. J. H enderson, Mrs L. J. Wilson.

Lcs Angeles —A. M. C. Hamiil,Miss Durnesin, Sarah H einen an,Grace Lam bit, Honor Boland, Sara Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Buike Mr. and Mrs A. H . Laack and

Unwrapped and unaddressed map-1 d augh ttr azines, when intended for the U. S. Berkeley —Dr. Martha and MaryExpeditionary forces in in Europe, Barmby. Mr and Mrs. Charles Bwill be accepted for mailing a t the Lindsav, Wm C Hays,rate of 1 cent per copy regardless of Pasadena—Mr. and Mrs Percyweight, when mailed by others than c Qiven A1jce Allcuttthe publishers. Stanford Univ —Mr. and Mrs H

By order of the postmaster gen- 1 w Ch , and dallghter, Frank eral, letters, postcards ami printed __ .matter mailed in the United States *an vJxem. for transmission to the United O akland" Mr. and Mrs. E . NStates expeditionary forces in Eu- H inds, Mr. and Mrs. E V. Case,rope will be accepted a t ordinary Alice T . Hoyt, domestic postage rates. ' Piedm ont — M altha Chickering,

All such m atter should bear the E,]e , C/Sullivan complete designation of the division s crament0 — Edgar Williams,regiment, company and organization p is G a]ld Viiginia Williams

j to which the addressee belongs, as e , , , ,'well as the name and address of the Sh. nghai, C h in a -J a n e S Wardsender. Houston —Miss Edith Green.

Patrons should under no circum- W iilm ette, Iil — Mrs M Jstances attem pt to designate on the te tte r and two children, envelope the place where the troops | Lexington, Ky — Lieut, and Mrsare located.

Ih e correct manner of addressing ftuch a letter is shown below:

John Smith Jr.,Co. X, In fa n try

M A IL FOR U. S. ARM Y IN E U R O PE

Cello-Piano Recital

T he novelty of a cello aud p ian o recital will be th e nex t of th e se r­ies of concerts offered by th e Car­mel Sum m er School of M usic, when Frederick P reston Search aud W arren D. A llen w ill ap p e a r together, next S a tu rd ay evening .

Mr. A llen, the d irec to r of th e school, has a lready appeared h ere iu p iano rec ita l, d e lig h tin g h is hearers, w hile M r. Search i9 kuow u to all C arm elites as a com poser of m erit and a p lay e r of excellence, h is recent recital of his own co m ­position hav ing been such a s u c ­cess.

T hese tw o a rtis ts have a rran g ed to give a program consisting of souotas by E dw ard G reig , C h o p iu , aud solos by o ther eom posers. M r. Search will p lay som e d e lig h tfu l flits from his concert reperto ire , and Mr. A llen will offer w orks by Percy G raiuger, C yril Scott, W in ­n e r W atts , aud W aguer. T h e beautifu l Bouata f o r cello a n d piano, by C hopiu , will b e au especially rare trea t, as it is s e l­dom . all too seldom , p lav ed iu publ.c.

T he increasing excellence o f th e recitals, lectures, and concerts o f­fered b> tin- m usic school h as beeu \ source of p leasu re to a ll w ho have a ttended . T h is is th e firs t tim e that C arm el Inis beeu tre a te d to n series of m usical ev en ts of such excellence. I t is th e in ten tio n of th e m anagem ent to re tu rn w ith the school and a coucert series n e x t sum m er if sufficient in te rest is shou n d u rin g th e presen t ^ a s o n

W hile U i - t r u e th a t so m any a t-tractions have been offered here a s p revent Ihe pub lic a tte n d in g a ll these concerts, it is hoped th a t there will be a general a p p rec ia tio n of the oppo rtun ity to liav e schoo l of m usic m ade p e rm an en t iu th i s artistic com m unity .

| H enry P. Breckenridge.C hicago—Mrs Byard D et’.ow. Minneapolis —W. S. Cooper.

“ G reen S to c k in g s ” w i l l b e on d i s p l a y a t A r ts a n d C r a f t s H a l l t o n i g h t .

New Auto B u sA u to S e r v ic e 17-/Vlile

D rive a m i a ll p o i n t s of in t e r e s t

A m erican E x p ed itio n a ry ForcesPostmasters will forward to New

j York all mail addressed “American i Expeditionary Forces."

......................................... .

Property T r a n s a c t io n sDeed: Carmel Dev. Co. to

Emily F. Greaves. Lot 10 Block 74, Carmel-by-the-Sea

Deed: E . Alma D u ffy toAnne G. Duffy. Lot 25 and south half of Lot 27, Blk FF, Add. No. 3, Carmel-by-the- Sea.

Deed: Sallie H. Vestal to C. E. Hubback. Lots 5 and 7, Block 94. Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: Frank Brown et ux to Lester S. Allen. Lot 12, Blk D, Add. No. 1, Carmel-by-the- Sea.

BenCarmel Drug Store

Has a fine lin e o f

abyCLOCKS

Also S t a t io n e r y , T o ile t A rtic les , a n d Rubber

S u n d r ie sColumbia Graphophone and

Records for Sale

J . M. C U L B E R T SO N IDA A. JO H N SO N

s t u d i oO cean Avenue next L ibrary Open to visitors on S a tu r­day afternoons or bv a p p ’t

Phone 602 J 4

R egular T im e T ab leT o M onterey Taiave M onterey

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

8 :15 a .in .12 :0 > p m.3 :I5 p .m . 5 :53 u m.

L e a v e O rders a t CANDY S T O R E o r a tGoold’s ( la ra ge

POINT LOBOSA B A l O N E

D e l ic io u s a n d A p p e t iz in g A sk Your G rocer for It