ctyeYear. $1.56 ISSUED EOERY THURSDAY « * com,Seems

| .• Devoted to the interests of Carmel-by-the-Sea, Pebble Beach, Carmel Highlands, C armel Valley

a u g u s t 14,1919 C A R M E L -B Y -T H E -S E A . C A L. v o l . v , n u m . 28

Recognized S a fe ty

T h e F e d e ra l R e se rv e

sy s tem is c o n tro lle d

by th e U n ite d S t a t e s

G o v e rn m e n t .

T h e F ir s t N a t io n a l

B a n k o f M o n te re y

is a m e m b e r o f th is

S y s t e m — t h e r e b y

o ffe r in g y o u u n -

eq u a lle d f in a n c ia l p ro tection .

4 P e r C e n t p a id

on in te re s t a c c o u ts

First National

BankMONTEREY, CAL.

Under IJ. S. G o v e rn ­ment Supervis ion

H a n d ic a p p e r s fo rG o lf T o u r n a m e n t

J O S E P H O. T O B IN , P res id en t o f Hie C a li­fornia G o l f Associa­tion, lias named the fo llo w in g h a n d i c a p com m ittee to serve at the Del M on te cham ­p ionsh ip m eetin g next month :

E . H . 1j. G rego ry , San Francisco G o lf and Country C lu b ; A. J. \Ve|ch, M en fo G o lf

»nd Count,iy C lutftj Percy Selby, Burlingam e Country < 'lub ; M a jo r Harry M ade, Rcresford C ountry C lu b ; R obert M . E y re , P res id io C o if C lu b : R H ay Chapm an ai d H enry Roberts, C a lifo rn ia G o lf C lu b ; E dw ard li. T u fts , L os A n ­geles Country C lu b ; E. K . John­son, San Jose C ountry C lu b ; Dr. H ubert E . Law, O ly in p :cC o u n try Club, am i Frank A . K a les , C la re ­mont, Country C lub.

The president is convinced that with such a represen tative com ­mittee few er errors w ill be made *11 the allowances g iven (l ie parti­cipants in the tournam ent,

Del JVIonteB a t h s

Dancing Tuesday, Thurs- and Saturday evenings, and

Sunday day and evening.S. F . Jass Orchestra

m a k e u p a b a t h i n g

P A R T Y

Warm Plunge, Hot Salt Bath

9ine JieedledPro fessor aud Mrs, S. E G ideon

are here fo r the balance of the sum m er. P ro f. G ideon is con­nected w ith the art departm ent of the U n ivers ity o f Texas.

T h e m anagem ent o f the N ew T heatre in San Francisco plans to g iv e a month o f p lays by Carm el authors, M anuscripts m ay be subm itted to Aun D are

T e n n is R a cqu e ts a n d T e n n is ba lls a t C a rm e l News Co-, L . S- S le v in , M a n a g e r .T h e co iiu ty Board o f S u p erv is ­

ors has gran ted to J. W . P os t Jr. perm ission to operate an auto passenger and fre ig h t serv ice b e­tween M on terey and the B ig Sur.rjiiiiiiiiinouiiiuuiiicxiiMiiiiiiuaiiiiiiiHiHai

| A l la n B ierP I A N I S T

1 Lim ited number o f pu­pils accepted

1 Address Carmel Postofficei7iiiiiniuiqiaimuiimiiimiHiiininiinmiinmiiiiimsilSMSiiiii

M r. and M rs. H en ry J. T eg e n and d au gh ter aud M iss L u c ile burke were C arm el visitors Sun­day. T h e y are vaca tion in g at W atson ville . M rs. T eg en is a n iece o f W . L . O verstreet.

N o t in g the production o f “Prince H a ppy h ea rt” iu P ac ific Grove on Au gust 22. the R ev iew o f that c ity says it is “ the first tim e a C arm el production has been staged outside of the Forest T h ea tre .” N o , M r. E d itor. “ T h e T o a d ” was g iv en in the G reek Thea tre at Berkeley in 1912, and 11 J u n ip e io S erra ” at the Kunama P ac ific E xposition in 19JB.

Y o u are p rotected by a $11,000 accident bond w h en yo u trave l In Carm el G arage Stages W e are responsib le.— C. O . G oo ld .

San Carlos Avenue continues to be used as an auto speedw Probably after some school child is run down the speed limit within the city will be enforced.We tell the truth in our mess

ages to the buying public—' H olm an's.The Pacific Fleet is now sched­

uled to sail into Monterey Buy on Sunday, August 24. The ship will pass Carmel Bay early that morning. There should be a big crowd on the beach. A. P. Fraser and W. L. Overstreet have been named on the Monterey welcom­ing committee.

Paul Kirkland Mays, a decora­tive artist of Berkeley, is here with bis wife and daughter. It » probable a number of their East­ern relatives will shortly ba here for several mouths’ stay.

Plana for the Couuty Fair, to be held at Salinas, are well under way. Three general divisions for handling tbe fair have beeu madeC. H. Hardenbrcok is chairman of the agricultural section, George Schultzberg, educations), and William Handley, industrial.

Automobile first aid boxes are to be placed at frequent points aloug the State Highway by the Pacific Division of the American Red Cross. The boxes will be placed at farm houses aud country stores.

Russ Stimmeland Phil Whiting are here from Long Bench. They are assisting in the “Arms and the Man" production.

L. E. Payne aud Weaver Kit­chen of Carmel Valley left Tuee day for a two waeke’ vacation at Tuaeajara Springs. They will hunt deer aud reit.

The W estern Drama Socie tySUM M ER FESTIVAL

Tomorrow and Saturday night, August 15 and 16

ARMS ANBTHE MANB E R N A R D SH AW 'S FINEST COM EDY

With a Carmel Cast *Under the Direction of Herbert Heron

F O R E S T T H E A T E RT IC K E T S a t th e B O O K S H O P

R. G. L e id ig , P h ilip W ilson Sr. and M r. and Airs. W ill. T Dum- m age m otored to Sau Jose aud re ­turn last S u n d a y .

W . S. K in gsb u ry , Surveyor- G enera l o f C a lifo rn ia , lias sent to M iss M arga re t C lark, Carmel L i ­brarian, a list o f vacant school lauds, to be o ffered for sale at p u b lic auction.

Corporal L ew is Josselyu is back from overseas service, and is just now v is it in g ill F lorida . He ex­pects to bo on the Pac ific Coast th is m outh and in C arm el in Sep­tem ber.

Pine Cone advertising pays.

Frederick R. iWhdolt is home from Arizona He brought with him one Gila monster, two rattle snakes, and much material forstories.

G ood rich T i r e s 'GUARANTEED 6000 M ILE5

I Pay the W ar Tax

30x3* 9(8.70 Postpaid

STUART A. WORK HARDWARE

Pacific Grove, California

— in this morning :another bag of that high-grade

Fresh Roast Coffeea t 45c th e lb.

g e t a supply early

now ready—

Monterey Sardineslarge oval tins at 15c each

new pack

Jams and Jelliestall jars at 30c each

Keep Coming a i i t t x j ’ a

F o r S a le cot­tage and two

lots, southwest cor. E leventh ave. and Lincoln st.

as a B r e a k w a t e r

is needed to shelter our vessels, so is a

B a n k A c c o u n t

needed to guard over old age. Provide that pro­tection for yourself and family by opening an ac­count here todty.

4 per cent paid on interest accounts

B a n k o f M o n te re y M o n te re y S a w B a n kS r d T I P ® ̂ ̂ L 1) 1 N GO a l l l t ? M A N A G E M E N T

Latest Records, all makes, a t Palace Drug Co., Monterey. Pianos for rent. adv

Garnet H o lm e is busy gathering cast for “ Mrs. T em p le ’ s T e le -

I gram,” the annual Arts and Crafts play.

Stanway come Into the room and stepped to his side.

"A word In your ear, senor,” he Said, his voice and manner gayly ltn-

J > ' L) { ) ■.

Copyright

C H A P T E R V III .

A t Three O’clock.The questions perplexing Stanway

were these: “ Is there a large forceo f men backing T orre and Juarez? Are they alone In the thing?” And there was only one way to answer them.

As the afternoon slipped by and dusk came down upon them, sweet and warm, through the groves o f orange and o live trees, Teresa sent word to the men’s quarters fo r all, excepting a half dozen o f them, to come to the h ou se .

Those not coming In w ere to remain on guard over the corrals Into which the saddle-horses had been herded, and to serve as sentinels along the bor­der. The guard over Torre and Juarez was doubled; the two men w ere dis­armed and assigned to couches upon the opposite side o f the drawing-room.

Doors were fastened, windows lock *), shuttprs drawn, and the haci­enda was like an old fortress in time o f siege.

“ I do not anticipate an attack,” Stan­w ay smiled into Teresa’s grave face. “ Surely the insurgents, are not looking fo r complications with this country. But w e are taking no chances. I t would take a whole regiment o f them to trou­ble us here tonight.”

“ But are w e doing right?” she whis­pered a little fearfu lly . “ I f we gave them the money— it is so small a part o f papa grande’s estate— he would be out o f all danger. And as It Is—•”

“ I t is a bluff o f Torre ’s, pure and simple," he told her. “ I f anything should happen to Senor de la Guerra, Torre and Juarez would not last fif­teen minutes w ith your litt le army o f retainers, senorita. They talk big,, both o f them, but I am not afraid.”

But when she had given him her hand and a wan smile by the w ay o f “ Buenas noclies," he was not content until he himself had seen to the watch­fulness o f the men stationed here and there throughout the b ig house. And, by the w ay o f final precaution, he saw that another man slept that night at Pedro’s side, in front o f the senorita’s door, and that both men were armed.

H e had not again gone to where Dempton fumed and worried in the li­brary. I t was his thought to leave the law yer to chew upon the cud o f sus­picion his own parting words had given him, fo make the night long and un­eventful fo r him, so that his trembling little soul might have time fo r thought.

It was late when Teresa heeded his nrging and went to her room. H e le ft her at the foot o f the stairs leading up to her chnmhers; saw Pedro preparing to spend the night at her doorway, and then went to his own room/decided to sleep until the stiller hours of the night came; (hen to superintend in person the watch which was being kept throughout the house.

On his way to the w ing o f the build­ing which had been given over to film, he passed through the drawing-room fo r the last time.

Juarez seemed to be asleep upon his couch. H a lf a dozen o f Gaucho’s Ya- queros, all armed, were scattered about the room, their quick eyes show­ing how alert was the spirit within them. Torre, sitting at a table idly turning the leaves o f an illustrated book o f poems, rose quickly when

Had Given Htm H er Hand and a WanSmile.

pudent, his words low so that they reached no ears but those he intended to hear. “ Tw enty thousand dollars now, Immediately, o r I g ive you my word as a gentleman that when the sun is up you w ill rush to me, trying to make terms, and I shall then answer you by demanding fifty thousand I”

The .threat in the man’s voice again disturbed Stanway. H e had a feeling which he could not entirely reason down that T o rre meant what he was saying. Then he looked at the half dozen stern-featured, fa ith fu l servants, who served, the D e la Guerra as old subjects served, a beloved sovereign; saw them watchful, armed, eager for an excuse to fling themselves upon their fw o captives; and, frowning at his own fears, he went to his room.

H is windows faced westward and to the south.

H e stood before one o f them which looked to the border, half, ready to ex­pect a rush o f cavalry through the olive trees.

H e saw the' o live trees sway to the little, warm wind from the south; watched his w indow curtains pulsing slow ly like one breathing; noted how the moonlight gilded the ripe fru it upon the orange trees, and, with a last look toward the eastern w ing o f the house, where a 'l it t le balcony jutted out among roses, he jerked down his shade, fastened his window, placed a revolver upon the chair at his side, and went to Wed.

A low, Insistent rapping at his door­way awakened him. ■

Stanway sat up In bed, a sudden shiver o f uneasiness upon him.

“ W ho it is?” he called sharply.“ I t is Lugo, senor. Senor Torre

sends pae w ith a message. It is to come to the drawing-room immediate­ly. H e has something to say to you. H e says it is very important. H e in­sists you come to him before it is three o ’clock— with in fifteen minutes.”

“ H e has his nerve," muttered Stan­way. “ Tell, him to be more exp licit or to go to the devil.”

“ Si, senor.”L u g o . chuckled his approval, aud

hurried aw ay through the still house. Stanway lay back upon his bed and closed his eyes, only to open them quickly to ‘stare Into the darkness o f his room.

He' was remembering those forebod­ings which had come to him with T o r­re’s veiled threats; he was fee lin g an uneasiness which he could uot drive out. Torre had sent fo r him in the middle o f the night—

Asrala ha sat no aronioa. for matches

ana a canntesncit; In the tittle yellow g low he saw that It lacked but ten minutes o f three. H e sprang out o f bed, drew on his clothes hurriedly, aud hastened to the drawing-room.

“ Ah, senor, you are very kind.” T o r­re ’s sm ile was fu ll o f mock-politeness. “ T o trouble yourself so at the lightest wish o f a guest is— ”

“ Get down to business i f you have any,” Stanway interrupted bluntly. “ W hat Is It?”

“ I want n word w ith you in pri­vate,” Torre answered quietly. The man was fu lly dressed and now rose from tho couch upon which he had been lying. “ There is no objection to the others being in the room, but at least let us stand at the fa r side o f the chamber so that they may not hear.”

“ I f you have anything to say, say It aloud,” Stanway retorted. “ I am tired o f your way o f doing business, Torre. Now , what is it? ”

T orre shrugged.“ Then I shall be silent,” he said

carelessly. “ I think that you are mak­ing a mistake, senor.”

W as he? Stanway didn’t know. H e looked about the room. Juarez seemed to be sleeping heavily upon his couch; the vaqueros, seven o f them, sat along the walls or lounged about the room, each man o f them as watchful, his eyes as keen and sus­picious as at the beginning o f their v ig il at dusk.

And yet, In spite o f all this secur­ity, in spite o f the fact that Stanway and the De la Guerra servants were armed and their two prisoners un­armed, the rancher had the odd fee l­ing that there was a weakness in his position which he could not see, but

which was very plain to the sm iling Torre. And then his curiosity de­cided him.

“ Come,” he said a fte r a b r ie f mo­ment. And then again : “ Now , what is it?”

H e had stepped to the fa r corner o f the room, motioning two o f the loung­ing cowboys out o f earshot. Torre, debonair, his maimer gracefu lly in­different, stopped at the big mahog­any table to ligh t his cigarette at one o f the candles and came to Stanway’s side

“ Thank you, senor,” he said, ids voice very low now, Ills words guard­ed so that none but the rancher might hear them. “ F o r this is in the way o f a kindness to me, although you do not know that yet.”

“ I t is not meant thnt way, so keep your thanks,” returned Stanway. “ I am waiting.”

“ Bueno. N ow first I want you to remember th is : I am in the position to be the key to the situation, aud you must see that. I f fo r any reason the vaqueros in some sudden fit o f rage should seek to put a violent end to my gay little existence— ” H e shrugged. “ I t would be like a man in a prison cell destroying the key to his liberty, senor.”

“ Go on. Needless to say I don’t understand.”

“ You w ill in a moment.” H e glanced at his watch. “ I t is almost three. Th is you must understand; if such a thought should come intgp the vaqueros’ bloody minds I shall look to you as m y protector.

“ N ow ”— his air, his smile, his very carriage eloquent o f a laughing im-

' pudence, he stepped close to the shuttered window— "now something is going to happen."

Suddenly his hand shot out and a pane fe ll from the window, broken into many pieces, tinkling upon the carpet. Torre put his face to the opening he had so rudely made and called out sharply, a lou d :

“ Aliora, eoiupaneros! S tr ik e !”A revolver flushed into sight in

Stanway’s haud; a revo lver was in the hand o f each vaquero in the room. The air was charged with ex­pectancy.

“ Watch h im !’’ called out Stanway. “ Jerk him back from the w in dow !” , W hile he was speaking ho had struck one o f the candlesticks from the tab le; Gaucho had understood and had Dut on i.the other llirhts. The

room sank m ro s w o t ,darkness.

Three o f the cowboys I(hemselves upon Torre , back, holding h is arms his sides. S ta n w a y , wltt1! lost, threw open th e she the window and peered night.

It was v e ry s t i l l . H» ,little enough, b u t his ran back and f o r t h alo the house and w e r e • were no lu rk in g forma ears told h im o f th e o f the men b e h in d him, I him no sound o f men

“ llemember, sen or ,” his panting v o ic e telling d| ment he was b e in g ac who hungered t o take their own ltunds. “ Be the k e y !”

Stanway c losed the shutters, c a llin g to light. The f l ic k e r a showed him T o r r e In tl three men, h is fa c e lo pale, his eyes v e r y brl

“ I f we are attacked,* rancher sharply, “ i t la given the s ign a l. Re not to go free .”

Fierce fires leaped up *1 age eyes o f th e vaquero* |_ big, brown, m uscular Mi* ominously.

A clock som ew here In 1 struck— one, tw o , three counted, every sense on tin' mind expecting, his heal*’ he knew not w h a t.

And then cam e th e thln|-’ looked for.

It was a scream—< jscream, rising sharp sudden silence, t e l l in g of i awakening, o f b lin d ,

“ The senorita ! ” 8ho “Madre de D io s I T h e !' the senorita !”

Continued

New B ooks in

CarmelBrady, C. T .— A W a if-o * Burroughs, J o h n — .Field » Carter— M y A n to n ia . Comstock, C ora -— V a lley o! Connor, R alph— S k y Pilot I*

Land.

Cooke, M a r jo r ie B . Cricfc1Dilnot— L lo y d -G e o rg e .Green. A. K .— R o o m No. i G regory, J.— S ix Feet Fo* G ren fell, W . T .— Labrador Hall, H.— M an N o b o d y Knfi Hay, Ian— T h e L a s t M ill** H ill, Francis— O n c e On 1

Range.

Hyndam— Clem enceau. Tl*His T im e.

Ibanez, B lasco— B lood *0° Johnston A p a r tm e n t Next1Johnston, S ir H . The G*’K ipling, R u d y a rd The

tween.Kurnmer— T he 'W eb .

La Motte— C iv i l i z a t io n ; TfOrient.

Lutz, G race L . h . TheMarshall, A .— T h e ClintonMcFarland, R Skipper J'

NintDus.

Merrick. L .— W h i le Paris ^ Merrick, L — C o n r a d In $**’

Youth.

Morley, C h ris— T h e H i6’*'shop.

Oppenheim— T h e C u riou s ;Oppenheim— Z e p p e l in .s p»sPaine A lbert B -D welledPorter, G. S.— A D aughter* Rives, Am elie— T h e Ghost‘d Tracy, Louis— N U m ber ]7. W ells, C a ro lyn — Room

Tassels,

W ells, H. G . - T h e UndyinL Williamson, C . Afl.. Every**

P R O F E S S IO N A L CARDS

D r. G ra c e A n d e r s o nO STE O PATH IC P H Y S IC IA N

Underwood Apts, MontereyR e g u la r h ou rs , 10 to 12, 2 to 5

O thers by a p p o in tm e n tPhone 179 J

J. R . B E C K , M . D .Office at Carm el-by-the.-Sea

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

P A IN L E S S D E N T IS R YDR. IvL E IS E R , located between

the A rm y Y . M. C. A . and Long

& G re tte r ’s Drug Store. H igh

class dentistry at reasonable price.

Crowns, fillings, bridges; teeth

extracted absolutely w ithout pain;

plates that fit. N o cocaine, gas or

dangerous drugs used. Specialist

in painless dentistry. 244 Alvarado street, M onterey. Phone 105.

Carmel Pine £onePUBLISHED W EEKLY .

ESTABLLSI IED FEBRUARY, 1 915 Entered as seuond cliiaa matter Feb- ruary )0, 1015, at the post office at Carmel. California, under the Act of viarcb :i, 1879. ______________

W. 14. OVERSTREET,Kditor and Publisher

P I IO N E 0 0 2 \V 1

Official Paper of the City

CARM EL-BY-THE-SEA, CAL.

A U G U S T 14, 1919

For President HIRAM W. JOHNSON

W E E K L Y G R E E 7 IN GA m e r ic a should l i v e h e r own l i f e ,

W : n e e d not a n d should n o t f o r m al­l ia n c e s -with a n y n a t io n in th e w o r ld .— President Wilson, M ay 6, 1M4.

Buy your Meat at Hom e

Carmel Meat MarketBranch N ew Monterey Market

O C E A N A V E N U E

HUGO FU TTE R E R , PROP.

Day

A u g

l i g h t lligli and Tides at Carmel

Low

L ow Ft. R um Ft.14 fi :f>7 a 0 8 1 :34 p 5 6

15 7 :34 a 1 2 2:06 p 5 7Hi 8 :15 a 1 .8 2:43 p 6 917 9 :00 a 2.3 3:28 p 6.418 9 :53 a 2.7 4 :25 p 6 0111 10 :58 a 3.1 5:33 p 6.120 1 2 :1 2 p 3 2 6:41 p 6 ,i

Property O w ners, NoticeT h e Bonn! o f Trustees on M on ­

d ay de ferred fo r one week action o il the b'nl o f Contractor R uthven for work on E igh th Avenue, Cnni- iuo R ea l and M onte V e rd e Street.

I t is figu red that the work w ill cost app rox im ate ly $27 for each forty feet. T h is price is h igher than th a t o r ig in a lly estim ated .

M on d ay , August, 18, at 8 p. m ., has beer, set as the tim e for p rop ­e rty owners to express their ideas concern ing the matter.

|3$“ Our wagon makes regu lar calls

to C arm el. P I IO N E 488.

Lost something? in the Pine Cone.

Put an Ad

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

HOUSES R E N TE D P R O P E R TY SOLD

EXCH ANG ES M AD E IN SU R A N C E

L v e n t s S c h e d u le dFriday and Saturday, Aug.

15, 16 “ Arms and the M an,” Forest Theatre.

Friday. Aug. 22 — Concert by Allan Bier, Arts and Crafts Hall.

Friday and Saturday, Aug. 29 and 30—Annual Arts anc Crafts play, Forest Theatre.

Wermuth StageLeave Orders

Fisher’ s Schweninger’ s Phone 604 W 5 U. S. Mail A $10,000 bond protects you

iMiiiiiuiiiaiiiiiniimciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitiiuiiHMiiiiiiOiiiit Aj For Information

As to Property In and Abouts

C A R M E L

A D D R E S S i5 a

I C a rm e l 1 D eve lop m en t j

C o m p a n yuuimmiuimmmiiommimiciiMiiiiiiiiliiiimiiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiiic

GROVE LAUNDRYP A C IF IC D R O V E

T he W in d s o f G od

Nellie Olmstead Lincoln

Oh, the w inds of God are b low ing, So keep your R a ils unfurled ,F o r the w inds o f G od w ill take you T o safe harbors o f the world .

Forever th e y ’ re in motion T o take you where you 'w ill ; F o reve r fu ll o f power I f there a ie sails to fill.

But they cannot, d o their du ty I f you shall reef your sail ;T h e w inds would still be b low ing. B u t th ey ’d blow to no avail.

So, i f upon you r voyage,B ecalm ed your sh ip or slow ,O h, b lam e il not lo w inds o f God H e doth' not wish it so.

So take the helm ; be master ; U n fu r lin g saits your part,And the w inds o f G od w ill lake you T o the H arbor o f your heart.

C H U R C H N O T IC E S

C a rm e l C h u rchLincoln st., south o f Ocean av.

Morning service 11 o’ clock Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Rev. S. C. Thomas, Pastor

Strangers Welcome

Christian Science ServicesSundays, / / A . Ml.

Sunday) School, 9:45 A . M . Wednesday, 8 R. M.

C h u rc h E d i f i c e - M o n te V e rd e S t r e e t , o n e b lo c k n o r th o f O ce a n A v e n u e

R 5alN55 J j W EC(E P ISC O PA L )

HOLY COMMUNION EVERY SUNDAY AT 8 A. M, EVENING PRAYER AND ADDRESS 4 P .M SUNDAYS EXCEPT SECOND SUNDAy WHEN THERE W ILL BE MOI.y COMMUNION AT I I A. M.

Mission RestorationA petition s igned by (h e Carm el

c ity Trustees lias been filed with the S la te U is tm ica l S u rvey C om ­mission , requesting that a h ea rin g be held here on O ctober 27, and that notice be g iven lo persons in ­terested and in fo rm ed concern ing the condition of the M ission b u ild ­in g here at I lie period « l F ran cis ­can charge . T h e E xa m in er is m aking a strong cam paign fo r the restoration o f a ll C a lifo rn ia m ission b u ild ings.

G ET Y O U R N E X T S U IT from

A. D O N A HT II E T A I L 0 R

143 Alvarado st., Monterey

P I C T U R E S H O W S I N C A R ­

M E L T H I S M O N T H .

FRESH CANDIES

A l l W oo l O vercoats a t m a n ’s, spec ia l S I ,>.00

H ot-

For hire. For de­tails address Gal­

latin Powers, Carmel.

Horse

W h i l e in C a rm e ldo not miss the

M a r in e G a rd e n T r ipin Glass-bottom Boats

Boat Fare 50e.Between Carmel and Pebble Beach

' Saturday, Aug. 16 EiWd Bennett” Naughty, Naughty”

Tuesday, Aug. 19--d iaries Ray in “ The Hired Man.”

Saturday, Aug. 23- Dorothy Dalton in “ Love M e.”

Tuesday, Aug. 26 — Elsie Ferguson in “ Song o f Songs.”

Saturday, Aug. 30 — Billie Burke in “ Pursuit o f P o lly .”

S tra w a n d P a n a m a H ats a t h a l f p r ic e a t Hot m a n s D e ­p a rtm e n t S tore .

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

Del Monte LaundryW ill do your

R o u g h D ry L a u n d r y

better and cheaper than it can be done at home. Try them and see for yourself. All laundry called for and delivered by leaving word at the office o f the agents, J. W . H a n d & S on

P ro p e r ty T r a n s a c t io n s

Deed: Del Monte Prop. Co. to '.Or H. Churchill Co. Inc. $3500. 0.968 acres El Pesca- dero Rancho, nr Pebble Beach.

Deed: Carmel Devp Co. to Jane Irene Ordway. Lot 10 and 12, Blk Q, Ad. No. 1, Car­mel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: John D. Bromfield to F-ieeman Johnston. Lots 10. 11, 12. 14, 16, Block 59. Car­mel City.

Deed: Vernon L. K ellogg to Isobel G. Morse. Lots 9, 11, 13. 15, Block 141; all o f Block 140, with certain additions and exceptions i n both parcels. Add. No. 1, Carmel-b-the-Sea.

Deed: Emma Merriam to 0. H. Brandt. Lots 2 and 4, Blk M, Add. No. 1, Carmel-by-the- Sea.

Deed: Carmel Devp Co. to Margaret Neubauer. Lot 2 and north half Lot 4, Blk W, Ad- d. No. 1, Carmel-by-the-Sea.

C h ick e n s f o r table. Extra fine

Rhode Island Reds, fr iers andbroilers, dressed on reserva­tion; for sale at Search cot­tage, 13th and Casanova.

buy F U R N IT U R E at Rudolph’ s N ew M onterey

U n ite d B e n e a thth e C a r m e l P in e s

EDGEW OOD Stoves and Ranges, Rudolph’s,New

Monterey.w1

0 0,Jelly Glass V a. various for sale,

at your own price. Monterey Junk Co., 517 Munras ave.

A m ie B rigm an , one o f the best woman photographers in Am erica, is v is it in g A im D are here. O f M rs. B rigm n n ’ s work, a w riter in “ Cam era W o rk ” snys^ “ O ut in C a lifo rn ia , far from (lie w ran gle o f c liques, a woman has evo lved ail art d is tin ctly her own. H er work rem inds one o f ancient Saga lore— ra n g in g from the trag ic to the d e lica te ly ly r ic . ”

T h e receut m arriage o f M rs. M arla Davidson Carr o f Pasadena lo Mr. Em erson K n ig h t o f San Francisco was a happy surprise to their friends.

T h e cerem ony, under the C a r­mel p ines, am ong w ild flowers, w ithin hearing o f the ocean 's chant, seemed appropriate, in its s im p lic ity and siucerity, to the woodland setting.

Dr. R obert Freem an o f P a sa ­dena, au o ld friend^ o f the fa m ily o f M rs. K n igh t, o ffic iated . F ou r ch ildren , ca rry in g w ild -flow ers— V irg in ia and R ockw ell N orton and V io la and K atin ka S zen de ffy— a d ­ded to the charm o f the occasion.

Dr. and Mrs. L e s lie E . L earn ed , Mrs. J. Smeaton Chase, M rs. H enry Norton , M a jo r and M rs. U o lfe M cC ollon i, and M iss M a r­garet L ea rn ed were present.

I t is a m atter o f regre t to the new ly-tved couple that c ircu m ­stances forbade their h av in g as guests a larger num ber o f friends now sojou rn ing in Carm el.

M rs. K n ig h t has been ac tiv e ly iden tified with c iv ic and war w oik m southern C a lifo rn ia , aud is much interested in the conserva­tion of native w ild-flowers. Mr. K n ig h t is well known as a lan d ­scape eng ineer, w ith headquarters in Sau Francisco, and was form er­ly associated w ith business in ter­ests iu Los Angeles.

M r. and M rs. K n ig h t w ill be at home in San Francisco iu the early autumn.

Pine Cone advertising pays.

B o y s ’ a n d y ou th s ' W oo l O ver­coats a t H o lm a n ’s S p e c ia l $ 6 .5 0 to $14 .50 .

P R E S C R IP T IO N S

C A R E F U L L Y C O IT P O U N D E D

Liong & GpetterD R U G G IS T S

246 A lv a r a d o M o n te r e y

La P laya A rr iva lsB erkeley — Miss Van Buskirk, E

S Townsend, J R Townsend, Jack Townsend, M r and Mrs J H Tow n­send, Miss S Oberg, Im ogen e L Sanderson.

Pasadena— Dr J F Force, Mrs M F Thayer, Edwin F Thayer, W in i­fred Thayer, Mrs S H Klaworth and three daughters, Miss M M Ellis.

Ch ico— Mrs E T W illiam s and two daughters.

San Luis Obispo — Mrs Paul M G regg and son.

Paso Robles — Mrs L B LaurenceTucson— M r and Mrs D W Issac-

son and son.Oakland — M r and Mrs Guy C R ey ­

nolds, Mrs G E W h itney , Miss V io ­let W hitney.

Los A n ge le s—Miss M E Brown, Miss E M Dunleavy.

Palo A lto -M r"and Mrs F H Mar­shall and sons.

D enver— R ev and Mrs Sherman C oolidge and children.

N ixon, N e v — Miss Lucy Carter.San Anton io—Mrs E C Branch.Austin — Mrs B F Thompson.Douglas Mary I Calisher.St Lou is— M r and Mrs J M M c­

Intyre and son.Sail Francisco — Mr and Mrs P

K Hays and child, Miss F J Tarpy, Miss W L Tarpy, Mrs S Marks, Jos Raphael, M r and Mrs C B Joseph, Miss Blanche Joseph, Edw Joseph.

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JS c h w e n i u s e r ’s IG U O C E It Y

5 =

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A n o th e r Musical E ven tT o thti long list o f em inen t m u­

sica l artists who have appeared in C arm el, am ongst them Sokolo ff, T in a Lerner, Frederick Preston Search, and Selig innn, w ill be ad ­ded another nam e next week.

On F rid ay even ing , Au gust 22, A llan B ier announces a program o f in tim ate p iano music. T h a t M r. B ier has reached the height o t liis profession is attested by the fo llow in g , from the pen o f K a y C. B . B rown, musical c r it ic :

“ A llan B ier is insp ired with the veritab le artistic afflatus. H is Chopin p la y in g is o f an exq u is ite ­ly d e lig h t fu l o rd er—instinct w ilh poesy, d e lic a te ly ye t firm ly mod eled and v ita lly s ign ifican t. ’ ’

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| The Management o f 1 Carm el H igh lands Inn s

cordially invites all lovers o f the b e s t .

music to attend

S T H E1 T R IO C O N C E R T S §9 * a || Frederick Preston Search I j

.JjL F. Foerstel C. Maluschka

1 E very Sunday at 2:00 In Highlands Inn

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! Por Summer—I G R A S S R U G S

R A G R U G SIN G R E A T V A R IE T Y A T LO W PR ICE S

I C lim a x F u rn itu re Co.Ji

T h e B ig S tore in M o n te rey on Franklin Street

Several patterns o f Inlaid Linoleum to close out at low prices

Two Nights of Shaw ComedyTo Be Given at Our Forest Theatre

During 1917 and 1918 no pro­ductions were made by the W estern Drama Society, as a large proportion of the active membership was in the service of the governm ent or associated work o f one kind or an­other. Accordingly, the first pro­d u c tion 'to be' made by the society since Tusitala, the Stevenson masque so successfully presented in the summer of 1916, w ill be Bernard Shaw’ s delightfu l com edy, “ Arms and the M an .’ ’

The play will be staged under the direction of H erbert H eron , who for ten years has been prom i­nent in tlie performances of the Forest Theatre, as author, producer and actor. Mr. H eron ’ s previous Carmel productions include “ T h e Land of H eart’ s D esire,” “ A Po l of Broth,” “ T h e T rap ,” “ Cathleen ni Houlihan,” “ Falstafl,” “ Immortal Fam e,” “ A M idsumm er - N igh t ’ s Dream ,” “ T h e First Poet,” and “ Tusitala.” From his long experi­ence in Forest Theatre and pro­fessional directing, Mr. H eron is em inently fitted to produce the com ­edy of “ Arms, and the M an,” gen ­erally considered to be Shaw’ s finest work.

A beautiful and elaborate setting has been designed by Daniel W . W illard, who for many seasons has devoted his lim e and manifold tal­ents to the construction of scenes for the open-air productions of Car­mel. U nder Mr. W illard ’ s direction

the setting for “ Arms and the M an” has becom e one of charm and dis­tinction, harm onizing with the bril­liance of the play and the natural beauty of the Forest Theatre.

A cast of players which has sel­dom , il ever, been eqalled in Car­mel, has been assembled for this production. Each player fits his or her part as if the com edy had been written especially for this group. Urban Cronan as the explosive but genial Petkoff makes his first ap­pearance in the Forest Theatre, al­though he lias been a resident of the town for some time. M is. K . G Rendtorff, playwright and player of much experience, needs no in­troduction after her work in Carm el and Stanford; her Madame Petkoff is a delightfu l study. Mrs. G eorge J. Seideneck, wife of the artist, plays the romantic Raina with gen ­uine charm. M ajor James is Ser­gius, and a. better Sergius it would be impossible to find. W illiam S. Cooper, one of the charter members of the W estern Drama Society, with a long list of roles to his credit, has the subtle character o f N icola. Frances C. Pudan has perhaps the best role o f her career in the fiery but repressed Louka. Selby Hanna is the Russian officer serving in the Bulgarian army, and H erbert H eron is Captain Bluntschli.

T w o performances will be given. T h e first is tomorrow even ing, the second Saturday even ing, at 8:30.

Down the Coast, 18 miles, in one o f i n n the most beautiful o f California’ s

Mill C reek wonderful canyons. Rooms, board, cabins. Finest beach, best fishing,

interesting trails, horses, plenty o f milk, still water bathing, and much to interest. Address: Redwood Inn, Mill Creek,Monterey, Calif.

SIMOHOIISEMAX DA LAMPS

B e n L e id igHardware, Household Goods, Agent Florence and Perfection Stoves, Hotpoint Appliances

Headquarters fo r Hunting and Fishing outfits

Carmel is a Winter Resort

C a r m e l S tu d io sM. De N E A L E M O R G A N

Lincoln st. near O c e a n ave. -;Oils, Tempera (w a t e r colors

MonotypesVisitors Welcome — Tuesday

Saturday, Sunday, 2 to 5 I

A R T H U R H. V A C H E L L

13th A ve ., bet. M onte Verde and L in co ln

Saturdays 2 toll

1

L A U R A W. M A X W E L L

S T U D IO

Santa Lucia and CaminoRet; Saturday, 2 to 6

Also by appointm ent

GEORGE f : S E ID E N E C K

Paintings on Exhibition

.at the

BOOK S H O P Ocean A v e n u e

S t r e e t W o r l c N e w s--------- ’ A,

Seven specta to rs w ere pres** a t last M onday m o r n in g ’ s nieetin,

o f the c ity B oard o f Trustees. I#| p ub lish ed p u rposes o f th e meeti*] — action on va r io u s stree t wort w ere carried out.

P lan s and specifications prof in g a con cre te r o a d w a y ou 0 <V Avenu e were r e a d , a n d ** adopted by a m a jo r ity of * board. T ru s tees A rn e aud Ki b ier d id not v o te on th e prop* lion for the reasou th a t a peti* bearin g the s ig n a tu r e s o f a la# num ber o f o w n ers o f propertyJ the avenue, a sk iu R fo r a (H*1* road, is b e in g c ircu la ted 8# ever, notices w ill be posted i# ( cordunce w ith th e p la u adop” and fo llo w in g t lm t p ro te s ts * be m ade on .S e p te m b e r 16

T h e b id o f C o n t r a c t o r Rfor the work on F i g b t b Av C am iuo R ea l a n d M on te Street, w h ich w i l l b r in g tbs up to about 827 p e r 40 foot-' was d iscussed, a u d i t W as de to lak e up the m atter again M onday w ith th e p rop erty oi in terested . *

C a re fu l Thorough 1

- a * - A ccu fin ou r e y e e x a m in a t io n and Ulin g o f glasses. I f y o u br^ you r glasses, w e c a n duplies'

th e m

H a r k i n g O p t^C O M P A N Y

M akers Of P e r f e c t Glass**

317 A L V A R A D O , , _ M O N T E * ! ,

R u s s ia n F o l k - s o n g C o iF f

A fter the p eriod o f r e t ir e m f11instruction and s tu d y , which Is' present plan of V a s h j , imp: singer of Russian f o lk songs, * after that when h e b la z e s fod^ the world ’ s g re a te s t basso, who attended T u e s d a y eve#*'1 affair, in which th e y o u n g arm1** assisted by M adam A n n Dad * Miss Harriet^ J. W i l s o n , w ill each other “ I to ld y o u ’ s0

W onderfu l is his v o i c e andp!* ing is his manner. a great f«* awaits this young m a n

T h e unique arrangem ents the affair were v e r y p Ieasin , e ffec tive , and c red it i s d u e t0

who had charge 0 f things thoroughness and a t t e n t jon w - tail.

H a re