july 19, 1917 carmel-by-the-sea. cal. vol. ill, no....

4
lU=* Z^eYear. $1.56 ISSOED EOERY THURSDAY cl)e Copy, 5 cents *==c=dS JULY 19, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 25 Woodland Dancers Get Ready For Saturday Evening Month-end Laugh Everybody Going To This Affair One of the most novel and attractive entertainments ever arranged in Carmel is to take place tomorrow evening at the hall of iho Arts and Crafts. A very fine exhiiiii of origi nal posters, submitted in the Red Cross competition, has been arranged, and everyone present will be allowed to cast a ballott for the poster they like best. The Carmel Orchestra has been en raged for dance music and between dances a valuable silk sweater will be disposed of. Then there will be more dances preceding the auction °f the kelp dolls from Big Sur. And on top of it all refresh ments will be served. It can’t be beat for 35 cents. Comes Knowledge This 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- 1 tered to them, thus be- i - * coming more useful I to Firms, Merchants, | and Farmers yearly, j Your Account Invited First National Bank MONTEREY, CAL. Under U. S. Govern- I ment Supervision Forest Theatre Couneil is Grateful At a meeting of the Forest Thea tre Conueil last Sunday evening, $200 of the $500 raised for the Red Cross, was voted for immediale needs for materials, and ordered paid the local chapter. The bal ance will be turned over when ac counts are closed. The following vote of thanks was unanimously adopter!: Resolved, That the Eorest Theatre Society expresses up- .apieciation and thanks to each ineiiilier of the casts of “ A Thousand Years Ago” aud of “The Bine Bird,” from stip- eruumeries to leads, for the cheerful labor of rehearsals and careful preparation and acting ; to each dancer ami in structor, each musician, each artist, each planner and build er, to the designers anil work ers who costumed the plays, to the newspapers who gave space and publicity, to the box-office and gate men, ush ers, guards, and man on the lights; allot whom served ill their places to make the sum mer plays of 1917 a success. And the society desires espec ially, in reply to the criticism of the local newspaper, lo thank the artists who D ll) NOT make the stage a “ feast of color” to “satisfy the eye of the flesh” and the “aye of the mind” of that critic. The building ot a comic opera (.'Lina town on the Forest Theatre stage would have been easy ; the artisiic restraint that enhanced the beauty of the forest without vulgarizing it, was more difficult, more truly art; and for that simplicity, our thanks to our artists. There is nothing conventional or provincial about Carmel’s public eutertaiumefits, and an evening devoted lo choreographic art will establish a precedent at the Forest Theatre on Saturday next. Jeannette Hoagland aud her Woodlaud Dancers will present a program that will not only exhibit lha technique of the dance, but wilj embody dramatic ideas. Except ing three numpers—An Iuilian Fire Ritual, Pavlowa Gavotte, and The Momeut Musical, the dances have been created by Miss lloag- land. She is a devotee of the modern sclnsil, which seeks spoil laneoiiB expression, and strives to develod in her students an indivi dual standard of art. Among the interesting features of the entertainment there will be presented a scenario written by Mrs. Ellen R. Vebleu. It is a poetic fantasy of the Moon Lady, Dawn, and the Joy Sprite. Thau the Forest Theatre a more picturesque setting for these dances cannot be imagined. Under tlie silvery moon a Spanish maiden will click her castanets, dancing uyuiths will frolic, and Tan will draw near to glimpse his lost world when art and nature were one. Miss Ettv Shavitch, a daily pupil of Miss Hoagland, wilt give Tarantella Dance. The program closes with Miss lloaglaud's fa mous Moth Dance. It has been determined that: the $500 donated by the For est Theatre Society shall be I devoted entirely to local uses, j land not sent to Washington. "Androcles and the Lion,” G. Bernard S h a w ’s masterpiece of comedy, will be given a splendid presentation by the Carmel Club of Arts and Crafts, at the Forest Theatre, 011 the nights of July 27 aud 28, Perry Newberry being stage director aud coach. Sixty- three people will be in the cast, besides one magnificent lion from Goldstein’s, San Francisco. Professor H. D. Gray of Stan ford as Androcles, with Charlotte Kett of the University of California as Megaera, his wife, should prove exciting, as both are instructors of the drama at rival institutions of learning. Katharine Cooke will be Lavinia, a Christian martyr, aud Ernest Schweninger her Roman Gaptaiu. In the cast are also Mariau and Charis Boke, Joe Von Ende, Austin James, Alice Mac- Mougal, Eugene Gillett. Joseph W. Hand, and many more local actors,. Miss Grace Wickham is prepar ing an elaiiorate program of classic dancing, which becomes a part of the actiou of act three. The plav is th* greatest laugh producer ever attempted at the Forest Theatre, not excluding “Charley’s Aunt.” MISSION BENEFIT SUNDAY, JULY 29 3 P. M. POPULAR Story-Lecture and Concert (Program announced later) S P E A K E R Michael Williams Subject: “The Story of Serra, Founder of Cali fornia Civilization.” Tickets 25c. For sale at News Store and by Miss’n Committee It is expected that by Aug- !ust 1 st the work of installing the new six-inch water service pipes on Ocean avenue and Monte Verde street will be completed. T h e Monterey County Water Works will also put in the fire hydrants. benefit Concert fur ttje JVmrrttan Kcfr Crass Carmel Chapter Smtbag ^Afternoon, 3 (D’clnrk, 3 uly 22 , 191 7 jMimzamia Cheat™, Carmel-bg-tlrc-^ea Che fnllofiiuig artists hafcc htnhlo giben their srrbices : Cma pierner - . ^lianist ■plants ijJerstttger . -tjiolimst Jinraee jBrttt . . . Cellist PUabimtr ^iiabttcij - pianist j^enis, $1 aith 50 cents

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Page 1: JULY 19, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 25pineconearchive.fileburst.com/19170719PC.pdf · 2015. 2. 19. · and between dances a valuable silk sweater will be disposed

l U = * Z^eYear. $1 .56 I S S O E D E O E R Y T H U R S D A Y cl)e Copy, 5 cents *==c=dS

JU LY 19, 1917 C A R M E L -B Y -T H E -S E A . CAL . VOL. I l l , NO. 2 5Woodland Dancers Get Ready For

Saturday Evening Month-end LaughEverybody Going

To This Affair

One of the most novel and attractive entertainm ents ever arranged in Carmel is to take place tomorrow evening a t the hall of iho A rts and Crafts.

A very fine exhiiiii of origi­nal posters, subm itted in the Red Cross competition, has been arranged, and everyone present will be allowed to cast a ballott for the poster they like best.

The Carmel O rchestra has been en raged for dance music and between dances a valuable silk sweater will be disposed of. Then there will be more dances preceding the auction ° f the kelp dolls from Big Sur.

And on top of it all re fresh ­ments will be served. I t can’t be beat for 35 cents.

ComesK n o w l e d g e

T his 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-

1 tered to them, thus be- i -

* coming more useful

I to F irm s, M erchants,

| and Farm ers yearly,

j Your A ccou n t In v ited

First National

BankMONTEREY, CAL.

Under U. S. Govern- I m ent Supervision

Forest TheatreCouneil is Grateful

At a m eeting of th e F orest T h ea­tre C onueil last S unday evening, $200 of the $500 raised for the Red Cross, was voted for im m ediale needs for m ateria ls, and ordered paid th e local chapte r. T he bal ance will be tu rn ed over when ac­counts are closed.

T he follow ing vote of thanks was unanim ously ad o p te r!:

Resolved, T h a t th e E orest T hea tre Society expresses up-

.apieciation and thanks to each ineiiilier of th e casts of “ A T housand Y ears Ago” aud of “ T he B ine B ird ,” from stip- eruum eries to leads, for the cheerful labor of rehearsals and careful p reparation and ac ting ; to each dancer ami in ­structo r, each m usician, each a rtis t, each p lanner and b u ild ­er, to th e designers anil w ork­ers who costum ed th e p lays, to the new spapers who gave space and pub lic ity , to the box-office and gate m en, u sh ­ers, g uards , and m an on the lig h ts ; a l lo t whom served ill th e ir p laces to m ake th e su m ­m er p lays of 1917 a success.And th e society desires espec

ially , in reply to th e criticism of th e local new spaper, lo th an k the artis ts who D ll) N O T m ake the stage a “ feast of color” to “ satisfy th e eye of th e f le sh ” and th e “ aye of the m in d ” of th a t critic . T he b u ild ing ot a comic opera (.'Lina town on th e Forest T hea tre stage would have been easy ; the artisiic restra in t th a t enhanced th e beauty of th e forest w ithout vulgarizing it, was more difficult, more tru ly a r t ; and for th a t sim plicity , our thanks to our artists .

T here is no th ing conventional or provincial abou t C arm el’s pub lic euterta ium efits , and an even ing devoted lo choreographic a r t will establish a p receden t a t th e Forest T hea tre on S atu rday next.

Jean n e tte H oag land aud her W oodlaud D ancers will p resent a program th a t w ill not only exh ib it lha techn ique of the dance, bu t wilj em body d ram atic ideas. E x cep t­ing three num pers— An Iuilian F ire R itual, Pavlowa G avotte, and The M omeut M usical, th e dances have been created by M iss lloag- land. She is a devotee of th e m odern sclnsil, w hich seeks spoil laneoiiB expression, and strives to develod in her s tu d en ts an in d iv i­dual stan d ard of art.

A mong the in te resting features of the en te rta in m en t there w ill be presented a scenario w ritten by M rs. E llen R. V ebleu. I t is a poetic fantasy of th e Moon L ady , Dawn, and the Joy S prite .

T hau th e Forest T hea tre a more p icturesque se tting for these dances canno t be im agined. U n d er tlie silvery moon a S pan ish m aiden will click her castane ts , dancing u yu iths will frolic, and Tan will draw near to g lim pse his lost world when a rt and natu re were one. Miss E ttv Shav itch , a daily pupil of Miss H oagland , wilt give T aran te lla Dance. T he program closes with Miss l lo a g la u d 's fa­mous Moth Dance.

It has been determ ined t h a t : the $500 donated by the For­est Theatre Society shall be I devoted entirely to local uses, j

land not sent to W ashington.

"A ndrocles and th e L io n ,” G . B ernard S haw ’s m asterpiece of com edy, will be given a sp lendid presen tation by th e C arm el C lub of A rts and C rafts , a t th e F orest T heatre , 0 1 1 th e n igh ts of Ju ly 27 aud 28, Perry N ew berry being s tage d irector aud coach. Sixty- th ree people will be in the cast, besides one m agnificent lion from G oldste in ’s, San Francisco.

P rofessor H. D. G ray of S tan ­ford as A ndrocles, with C harlo tte K ett of the U niversity of C alifornia as M egaera, his wife, should prove exciting , as both are instructors of the d ram a a t rival in stitu tions of learning. K atharine Cooke will be L avinia, a C hristian m artyr, aud E rn est Schw eninger her Roman G aptaiu . In th e cast a re also M ariau and C haris Boke, Joe Von E nde , A ustin Jam es, Alice Mac- M ougal, E ugene G ille tt. Joseph W. H and , and m any more local actors,.

Miss G race W ickham is p rep a r­ing an elaiiorate program of classic dancing , w hich becomes a p art of th e actiou of act three.

T he p lav is th * grea test laugh p roducer ever a ttem pted a t the Forest T heatre , n o t excluding “ C h arley ’s A u n t.”

MISSION BENEFITSUNDAY, JU LY 29

3 P. M.P O P U L A R

Story-Lecture and Concert

(Program announced later) S P E A K E R

Michael WilliamsSubject: “ The Story of

Serra, Founder of Cali­fornia Civilization.”

T ic k e ts 25c .For sale a t News Store

and by Miss’n Committee

I t is expected tha t by Aug- ! ust 1st the work of installing the new six-inch w ater service pipes on Ocean avenue and Monte Verde stree t will be completed. T h e Monterey County W ater Works will also put in the fire hydrants.

b e n e fit C oncertfur ttje

JVmrrttan Kcfr C r a s sCarmel Chapter

S m tb a g ^Afternoon, 3 (D ’c lnrk, 3 u ly 2 2 , 1 9 1 7

jMimzamia Cheat™, Carmel-bg-tlrc-^ea

C h e fn llo fiiu ig a r t i s t s hafcc h tn h lo g ib e n th e ir s r rb ic e s :

Cma pierner - . ^lianist■plants ijJerstttger . -tjiolimst Jinraee jBrttt . . . Cellist PUabimtr ^iiabttcij - p ian ist

j^enis, $1 aith 50 cents

Page 2: JULY 19, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 25pineconearchive.fileburst.com/19170719PC.pdf · 2015. 2. 19. · and between dances a valuable silk sweater will be disposed

T hree D a y s ’ O u tin gFred W erm uth’s big auto,

loaded to the guards with a; m erry crowd of young folks, ] chaperoned by Mrs. Joseph G. Hooper, pulled out on Friday] morning for a three days’ o u t- ' ing a t Palo Colorado. They had a big time. Among those in the party were: 1

Florence Bnudm ann, H e le n , U r ­sula, Joseph anil Thom as H ooper ; E liot, M arian and U haris B oke; Grace, K atharine and Joe M orris : K alhariue Cooke, Mrs. Bachelor. Alice M acD ougal, M arjory and Frederick Moore, H arold A shley, W aiter S hatter, B urns M cD onald, H arold C ash, Jack G r i lm e r , Jack D ickey, Joe Von Ernie, R ichard Boke, C larence Sm ith.

3iiMimiucmttuiuHtuHui>iUitiaimnH)iuoiHtiHiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiit̂

| For Information J1 As to Property |

| In and About j

| CARMEL ja i > i m u s t s

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

C o m p a n yMuuiiHiiiDiiiiiiiutiitMiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiitiiiiiniiiimiiiiic

B E A B O O S T E R !In th is d ay of strife and sadness,I ’ve a song of eheer and g ladness ;W hat boots it if the m ete r’s bad,I f it bu t serves to m ake you glad?B E A B O O ST E R —th a t’s my m essage You m ay never oack a gnu ;From the dam p and d ism al trenches You m ay never w ing a H un.Yet your bit is ju s t as helpfu l,E veu th ough you w ear no saber,I f you strive to keep th e sunsh iue h i th e heart of friend and neighbor.B oost your coun try , boost your friend, Boost the lodge th a t you a tten d ;Boost the town in which you’re dw elling , B oost th e goods th a t you are selling , B oost th e people rouud about you,M aybe they m igh t do w ithout you ;B u t success w ill qu icker fiud them If they know th a t yo u ’re behind them ; Boost for every forward m ovem ent,Boost for every new im p ro v em en t;Boost the stran g er and th e neighbor, Boost th e m an for whom you labor.Oease to be a chronic knocker,Cease to be a progress b locker ;I f yo u ’d have your home town better Boost it to th e final le tte r.

Stetson , the Tailor452 A lvarado S t., M onterey

Red Cross News

P r o p e r ty T r a n s a c t io n sDeed: Philomena E. Abbott

to Mrs. F. E. Dalby. Lot 11, Block 93, Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: F. H. Pow ers et nx to Carm el Dev. Co. Lot 17, Block 118, Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: Yvonne E. Winslow to Carmel Dev. Co. Lots 26, 28, 30, 32, and N. half Lot 24, Block MM, Add. No. 3, C ar­mel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: Carmel Dev. Co. toJohn R. Haynes, executor of estate of Edith E. Cobbe. Lots 1 and 3, Block M, Add. No, 1, Carmel-by-the-Sea.

J. E . B E C K , M. D. jO ffice a t C a r m e l - b y - t h e - S e a

Pharm acy, Carmel, Cal.

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IDA A. JO H N S O N

j S T U D I Oi Ocean Avenue next L ib rary i Open to v isitors on Siitur- I • day afternoons or try n p p ’t £ Phone (>02 J 4iiiiiiiiiiHioiimiiiiiiomiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiMiiuiMiimiiiiaimiiiiiiiit

Carmel Drug StoreHas a fine lin e of

B M B e nC I O

A le tte r has been received from H. P. Davidson, ch a ir­man of the Red Cross Council, thanking the local chap ter fo r its work in the recent m oney- raising campaign, and su g g es t­ing th a t acknowledgem ent be made to the public.

In another column is p rin ted Carm el’s roll of honoi— young men who have volunteered fo r m ilitary service. If you have a relative in the country’s s e r­vice, let the Pine Cone know.

Mrs. McGillicuddy has do- nonated a hand-made sw ea ter (silk) to be disposed of a t th e poster exhibit dance tom orrow night. The sw eater is on e x ­hibition a t headquarters.

S trangers and residents will have no difficulty now in locat­ing local headquarters. To Ben Leidig thanks are due fo r painting signs, which have been posted on the side of th e building.

Men who can wield a b rush are asked to appear a t the Red Cross workroom at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon. P a in t has been donated. S pread ing it on the floor is a m an 's job.

The local Red Cross finance committee m et a t head q u arte rs Monday afternoon and can ­vassed the needs of th e ch ap ­ter. In a few days p ledge cards will be issued to those who desire lo contribu te a stated sum monthly.

> U < 5| A lso S t a t io n e r y , T o ile t | A r t ic les , a n d Rubber

S u n d r ie s | ] C o lu m b ia G ra p h o p h o n e and

R eco rd s fo r Sale

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

D rive and a ll p o in ts of in t e r e s t

Regular Time TableLeave Monterey

8:15 a.in.1 2 :0 rt p.m . 3:15 p.m .5 :53 o.m .

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

L e a v e Orders a t CANDY S T O R E or a tGoold’s Garage

jiiiiiiiiim o iin iiiP iiin iiiiiiiH iiin iiH H iiiiiin m im iim n iiiH iiiim i’iniinHHim tJiiiiiiiiiiiiam iiniiiiiuH iiijn iiiirH iiiiiim iiuiM iuiiiiiH :

I 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 Y ou W a n t T h e m in t h eP a in t a n d H a r d w a r e L in e s

□ 5| D o g e o l l a r s , S c r e e n - u j i r e , N a i l s §□ u

Wyatt’s Little Hardware Store3 7imiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiii<f3 iiiiitiiiiiiPiHiniHiiir]iiiiimiiiiaiiimiiiiiic0 3 iiiiHini!ia!HiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiniiiaiiiiiiiiiiitniiuiimiiiuimuiiiitTr

For summer visitors, The Pine Cone three months for 40 cents.

POINT LOBOSIL

A B A L O N ID e lic io u s an d A p p e t iz in g A sk Your G rocer for It

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

Carmel Highlands and re ­turn, 50c. each

Point. Lobes and re tu rn , 75c. each

Big Sur and re turn , f,5 each

Palo Colorado and re turn , $1.50 each

Order a t 11th a n d Ca<ar.oi‘a or 'Pine Cone o ffic e

Uarmti School of music

W arren D. Allen, D irector

O ur M o n eyThe May report of County

Auditor A. G. W inckler and T reasurer Jam es Tavlor shows the following am ounts on h an d : Sunset school bonds, §820.75; Carmelo road fund, $944.34; Sanitary expense. §1093.11; Sanitary bond 1909, $405.88; Sanitary bond 1911. §925.26.

Page 3: JULY 19, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 25pineconearchive.fileburst.com/19170719PC.pdf · 2015. 2. 19. · and between dances a valuable silk sweater will be disposed

P U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y

Ksfeihl isiirii hthni'irij. Itl/oEntered as second cIass m atter pebruar.i W , 1915. At the Dost o ffice a: Carmel, California. under the Act of M̂an'h 5 1579.

Carmel Pine Cone

a nd Publis/ie CAL

IV. L . O verstreet* Edito

O A R N I E L - B Y - T H E S E A

J U L Y 19, 19 17

O fficia l Paper o f the City

Fourth Season | Carm el S u m m e r §

School of ArtI July 9 to Sept. 1, 1917 |

MATTJ'.O 'A X DON A 1 M. Ih-N EA LK M ORGAN §| Instructors| F u rth er inform ation on |

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. t i i i i i i im ia im m im it - im m im ic i i im i im ia i i i i i i i i im o i i im im i ic

\V.

WEEKLY GREETING7 o every one accord in g to hi:

need; fr o m every one a cco rd in g to j his ability.—Louis Blanc.

Tiie r armel Summer School <>! Music, under the direction of W arren D. Allen, dean of the Pacific C< inservatory o f Music, will be thrown open t the public on the afternoon >> Sunday, July 20, from 2 to 5 An interesting recital will b a feature of the program. There will be no admission charge.

L. O verstree t, E d ito r P ine Cone. My dear Mr. O verstreet—I be­

lieve when you generously offered to devote each week space in your paper for Red Cross items that the intention was primarily for its purely local activities

While a publicity comm ittee of eminently com petent men has been appointed, I have begged from our chairman permission to free lance

j along that line.----------------------------------- i W hen the World conflict began,

Never in the history of C arm el; our old colored friend and servant, has it been so haid to obtain aecom- ! Sarah, often asked me if her Mr. modations. Lh Piaya was reluctantly ! Ritschel, then in New York, was not obliged to shut off dinner applicants. ; nearer the war than she and I on H ad The H ighlands been open, we jour peaceful "Paint H ouse H ill.” could have filled it to overflowing. ! I rea ize no®, as I did not then,

No social afiairs could be planned chat he was ve,T rauch nearer il> b y

La Piaya News Notes

Echoes Fromthe Firing Line

for ui tii August, wheniv > it da.

Mrs. C ithv and

ce or twoGoldberg, Dor-

been are, m uch ck in San Fran-

Loronado charming a welcom

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I M H A M P O t >1 N O1 M A N L O C K I N G| Facial and Scalp Treat- i

*. meats, etc g| Mrs. A. B ick ford f:s 321 Van Buren S t.. M onterey i r r . . j.I Phone 255 M |

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PICTURE S H O W S IN CAR­MEL T H I S M O N T H .

; July 21—Blanche Sweet ini he Ragamuffin.”July 24—Pauline Frederick ‘ 1 be Spider.”

July 28-— Dustin Farnum in be Call of the Cumberlands.”

July .31—Anna Held in “Ma­ine La Presidente.”

■Bui 1 Boston : She spent the wl

Beach. T he lady personality, and is

ei guest:,j. rs are to be here M'.*. Garter Sr., i

Morgans, is rapidly gaining

Re.Mil

Maxwl a n d ;

C arte l

s Lucy Maxw ?11, Mr. and a

M r and M o Jr th r e e eitii

ini asadena; Mrs Miss Anderson,

B E N ’S Home Goods and Hardware Store

N ew goods arriv­ing every weei£

Oil Stoves Oishes

Cooking Utensils All kinds o f

Kitchen Needs

Prompt Service

For Job Printing Pine Cone

is Edna ■Hyde, O.k-

Frederick B. m and nurse,

J. D A ndeson. Miss M. A: .Le-

ma;re. Mrs.- P eter Laflin, Dr. and Mrs. H- Barkan, San Francisco: H R. Fisher, Mrs W. E -Starr, Dtece Kjelland, I.os Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. T . Gibbons, Tobango, Ca : Miss H enrietta H unt, Santa Monica: Miss H elen Wiescoff, Boston; Fer­dinand Bergdorff, Mill Valley; Mrs J. B- Menardi, Miss Manardi, Mis- '■'a;garet M tnardi, Hollywood; Mr J. F . Lombard, Miss Annabel Lom­bard, St. Louss; Granville and Mrs Granville Kimball, Fresno; Mr arrd

we hope t o i reason being surrounded by a | conscious, constant expression and activity concerning it.

One frequently makes us of and nears the expression, “ we are not awake,” that "we fail to realize the gravity of the situation, ’ etc.

Psychologically, it is not to be ex­pected that people of rem ote and Outlying districts be as keenly alive as those who exist under the pressue of a big collective consciousness.

We must wake up. Destiny has pronounced us ail soldiers for de­mocracy. Onr American Red Cross has sent forth its proclamation that we all enlist as soldiers of humanity . .

a means toward recruiting feu

j5 ch w en in g e r ’sj BAKERY and GROCERY

Best Goods Fresh Goods Right Prices

P rom pt A uto D elivery—nil—— Mil—— HU—— HU— Nil—

- W it h ;

ter at has a ilways

for a >w at

flAM ^j^TCdnaJ"^ A;-Hthe Army of Mercy the national

I Red Cross has established a bureau,; the special duty it is to stimulate i the activity of of outlying districts.: While Carmel might be, compara lively, regarded as such a district;

lit is in no sense provincial. H ere J are gathf-.red men and women of I ail nations. T h e Red Cross work­room here has d r veloped an atm os­phere where foreign voices are try-

iing to speak to our Ameriran minds la rd hearts,i A personal letter is a very delicate : and intim ate expression, and in or­dinary times held sacred, but in

; wai times these expressions are not | for individual ownership! Some of

Mrs V.~C. Osmont, Craig Osmont, i our people here are willing to share Piedm ont; Mrs. William F. Green, I their European letters with us.Miss Dorothy Green, Alameda. J. j I a,n writing to ask if you wl A. K uche, Miss K uche, M erced; | concent to publish such letters.Miss Eleanor H olland, Miss Ruth I Sincerely, Zora RitschelHolland, W. H . Lazear,Mrs. W. G ; •Houston, Mrs. J. W. Lazear, Miss j The editor of the Pine Cone wi 1 Peggy Lazear, Berkeley; Jeannette consider it a privilege to publish Killiam, Brookline. Mass. these letters, and the first publica-

Be^efit <2oixert fo r / T \ i s s i o i >

On Sunday afternoon, July 29, a t 3 o’clock, a concert and lecture will be given in Car­mel Mission, for the benefit ofthis mission. The speaker will be Michael Williams, and his subject ‘‘The Story of Junipero Berra: Ideal P ioneer.” The program of music will be an­nounced later. Admission will t)D 25 cents.

Following the entertainm ent the will be Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, given by Rev. R. M. Mestres, pastor of this parish. This will be the first Benediction service in the old Mission for nearly one hundred years.

Irresp ectiv e o f creed, Car­m elites love the old Mission, and are proud of possessing the historical center o f Cali­fornia civilization, and will no doubt rally to th is benefit per­formance.

M* * ANZANITA THEATRE 0 V 1 N G P I C T U R E S Saturday, July 2 1

j BLANCHE SW EET inI “ The Ragamuffin”

Tuesday, July 24 ; PA U LIN E FRED ERICK S

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1 Carmel School of \ 1 Dramatic A rt IB L in c o ln a n d S e v e n th a v e

tion will begin next week.

5

Physical and Vocal Expression

Dram a Study

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

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

^The Spider”Special Feature Also

C L U B N O T E S

| S inging and Music History | j e q u ip p e d"immiirainmpiiiiniiiMiiimiinMiH!iimimiH!mmDiiiiiiMiiit 1 I rices a re

The Pine Cone has a well plant.jo b p r in t in g

fair.

B y M ts s I . A. J o h n so s

At a recent m eeting of the Boys’ Club, Mr. Michael Will­iams told the boys of his ex­periences on the flagship Cali­fornia, off the coast of Mexico, and ciosed his talk with an ap­peal to patriotism.

Last Saturday a number of the boys, under the direction of Mr. S. C. Thomas, had an early b reakfast on the beach, and then went on a short "h ik e .” Incidentally t h e y learned how to make willow whistles. They are looking forward to the next evevt, which they hope will be a camping trip.

Page 4: JULY 19, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 25pineconearchive.fileburst.com/19170719PC.pdf · 2015. 2. 19. · and between dances a valuable silk sweater will be disposed

C H U R C H NOTICES

Christian Science Services

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

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

/ } | | S a i n t s E p i s c o p a l

S 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 I I A . M .

S o " v School 10 A .M . W A ITER G. MOFEAT, R e d o

C A r i C o ! f » TWO LOTS—ror base 18 and 20_Block MM, N. Carmelo Ave., Carnnel-by-thft-Sea. f Inquire Mrs. T. C. While, 27^6 Ben venue Ave., Berk el

Situation j r m1 e te„ytwoman to do p o k in g and house work, w here «■* can leave 12- year-old daughter. Address P ine Cone office.I Small gold pin withL , u s am ethyst s e t t i n g . Please leave in P ine Cone off.N O T IC E O F M E E T I N G O F C I T Y

B O A R D O F E Q U A L I Z A T I O N

CARMEL HIGHLANDS INNOPEN FOR G U ESrS Saturday July 28, 1917

Information and Reservations, Address

Mrs. F. Pierce, Manager

9 im Tieedles

N O T IC E is hereby given th a t th e T rustees of the C ity of Oamiel- by the-Sea, C ounty of M onterey, S ta te of C alifornia, w ill, for lhe purjjose of equalizing assessm ents, m e tt as a B oard of E qualization ou th e 13th day of A ligust, 1911, a t 10 o ’clock a .m .., and m eet from day to day u n til all assessm ents are equalized.

Said m eetings will be held at th e Board Room of th e C ity H all, in th e C ity of C arm el by-the-Sea, California.

[Se a l ]A tte s t : J. E. NICHOLS,

Clerk of th e C ity of CV,nnel-by-the-Sea.

GIRL’S STATEMENT WILL HELP CARMEL

H ere is th e g ir l's own s to ry . “ For tw o years 1 had dyspepsia , sou r s to m ­ach an d constipa tion . I d ra n k hu t w a te r an d olive oil b y th e gallon. N oth ing helped me u n til I tr ie d buck­th o rn bark , glycerine, etc., as m ixed in A dler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped me IN STA N T LY .” Because A dler-i-ka flushes th e E N T IR E a l i ­m en ta ry tr a c t i t relieves ANY CASE c o n s tip a tio n , Bour stom ach o r gaa an d p rev en ts appendicitis. I t h as Q U IC K EST action o f an y th in g weever sold. Carmel-by-the-Sea Phar­macy. adv

Mrs. MacGiilicuddy and her! daughter, Valentine, are here lrom Berkeley. They are in­teresting them selves in local Red Cross work.

H arry Darling, until recently employed by the S ta te H igh­way Commission, has been ap­pointed a second lieutenant in 1 the engineer corps U .S.A ., and is now a t the Presidio, in San Francisco.

Miss Anna Kullak of San Jose is the guest here of M iss' Lutz. They will rem ain the balance of the summer.. Mrs. J. Yt. Van Winkle vis­

ited here last week. She is anxious to dispose of her prop­erty here.

Mrs. Florence Pepper and children will be home th is week a fte r a visit with the Adams family a t Morgan Hill.

I t got too warm at Pasadena for Rev. L. E. Learned and family, so they came to C ar­mel last week for a few weeks’ visit.

C . W . B o w e n a n d w i f e o f Pasadena are a t Carmel H igh­lands. They are beginning im provem ents on their beauti­ful home site.

The Hilliard family are on a camping trip down the Coast. They will be away a week or two.

P o ster E x h ib it an d D ance a t A rts and C rafts H all tom orrow e v e n in g . E verb o d y com e.

William MacCaulay, a well- known musician and composer, of San Francisco, was a Car­mel visitor on Monday.

Miss Alice Diaz, who con­ducts a high-class school of dancing in Palo Alto, is here for several months, occupying the Cotton cottage.

D ay -lig h t H igh and L o w T id es sft C arm el

F t .I jOW Ft. H IOHJly 19 5 :2 9 a — 0 8 12 07 p

20 6 03 a - 0 .7 12 .7 p21 ti :3fi a —0 4 1 •08 p22 7 :0 8 a 0 0 1 :08 p23 7 :39 a 0.4 2 :10 p24 8:11 a 0.9 2 :t3 p25 8:41 a 1.4 3 to p

-1 . iI 8 5.0 5 11 . 2 5 3

l ^ r t r Palm Beachi or r>aic wheel_chair;bicycle attachm ent; pneumatic tires; neaaly new; first-class condition. Box 163, Carmel.

For Saleclose to Ocean; sleeping quar­ters for six; elec. lights, bath. For rent.

Mrs. Schumacher, who for years has had a cottage here, came down recently from San I Jose to spend part of the Sum-1 trier.

Mrs. George P. Kelsey and j daughter Ethel of Berkeley, | and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and children of San Leandro visited here last week. Mrs. Ivelsey is a siste r of W. L. Overstreet, and Mrs. Smith a niece.

Rehearsals are over and all is in readiness for Saturday evening’s feast of dancing a t

■ the Forest Theatre. Jeannette Hoagland and the Woodland Dancers have planned a splen­did entertainm ent, and rcsi- and visitors should attend in large number.

Miss Anna Bebrend of New j York City has arrived a t Car- j me! Highlands, and will be the 1 sum m er guest of Mrs. G eorge! Koch.

Mr. and Mrs.D. W. W. John­son, Mrs. Botch, and Miss iieavis Hughes, hi a machine, j loaded with camp equipm ent and provisions, s tarted out on j Saturday m orning fo r an out-1 ing in Carmel Valley.

The local school board may be obliged to ren t or purchase a building to accommodate the last-grow ing attendance. I t will be necessary to build an addition to the present school- building before August, 1918.

Service a t All Saints next Sunday will be held a t 11 a.m ., instead of a t 4 p.m ., as Rev. W. G. Moffat will be in Mon­terey in 'th e afternoon to meet w ith Bishop W. F. Nichols.

Miss Florence Brown of San Jose is a guest of Mrs. Lena Brake.

Miss Adaiine D. Gray lias returned to Los Altos, a f te r a brief visit here. She witnessed

j the summer plays.On page three of this issue,

in the article concerning the Carmel School of Music, the date should be July 29—not the 20 th.

Quite a num ber of local resi­dents are in attendance at the Salinas Rodeo.

R o ll o f H onorC A R M E L M E N W H O H A V E J O IN E D T H E

C O L O R S

W A L T E R A N T H O N Y A R G Y L E C A M P B E L L - R E E D B . C H E R IN G TO N A R T H U R C Y R IL H A R R Y D A R L IN G GORDON D A V IS R U S S E L L H A L L H E R B E R T H A N D L E W IS J O S S E L Y N W IN SO R JO S S E L Y N O T T O LA C H M U N D A L B E R T V A N H O U T E N

Have You Famiivm/

Keepsakes ?Why don’t you

keep a Safe Deposit Box at the Bank of Monterey? It will cos. you only $1 a year.

#■'t'Tv

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J

M onterey S av ings B an k pays 4 Per C ent In te re s t

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

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| L incoln s t., near Ocean a v e . ff

1 O P E N TO V IS IT O R Ss= ~| Tn«-sila\ & S iitu rdn \ a fte rn o o n s o £ = - Telephone: 601 J 3 -7S ==] i im i i i im D i i i t i i i iH iK M iim i i i i i :D i t i i n i ! i i ! i ! 3 i i i i i i i i i ! i : a u i i i t iM j ^

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