CARMEL PIRE CONEI S S U E D E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y

SEPT. 13. 1916

S

H ie R isk of l :ire or Theft

When Your Valu­

a bles are Stored at Home or Office is too Great. W h y Assume It ? You Can Kent a Safe Deposit Box in our File ami Burglar Proof Vault for a

Reasonable Sum

I irsl National

BankMONTEREY. CAL. i

Students’ ExhibitionAn event of unusual interest is

'fie exhibition of work by students of the Carmel Summer School of Art, which will be open to the pub­lic every afternoon this week from 2 '0 5 o’ clock, in Arts and Crafts Hall.

The sketches shown have been selected from the work done by students during the ten weeks just closed, and are exceptionally good for student work M uch of it is worthy professional painters.

All who arc interested in Art are invited to visit the exhibition, not on:y for the real enjoyment it will give them, but that they may know .hat Carmel possesses an art school of which they may well be proud and to which they tnay recommend their friends.

Not only here at home, hut throughout the county, much interest has been aroused in Carmel s proposed incorpora- ,n." Pta'i- It is the general

"pion that it is a move in the’•'tfht direction.

CARMEL. CALIFORNIA VOL. 2, NO. J33

Carmel to Have Red Cross ChapterBy Miss I. A. J o h n so n

A m eeting to consider the form ­ation o f si Red Cross Chapter in Carm el was held last Thursday at the stu dio o f M iss J. M. C u lbert­son. Miss C ulbertson was made tem porary ehairmnn.

Mrs. W illiam S. M eCay o f Pas­adena, w ho lias had extensive ex ­perience in this line o f endeavor, was asked to state what m ight be a ccom plished In a sm all chapter. She exh ibited a num ber o f exam ­ples o f hospital supplies, for which the Red Cross literature gives e x ­p licit d irections for Doth m aking and pack ing, so that it is not d iffi­cu lt to ascertain ju st what is feus ib le in p lan nin g work.

There is work for those w iio sew, for those w ho knit, for those w ho | eau d o neither. Tn fact, everyone can find the opportunity to lend the h e lp isg hand.

T h e o b je c t o f the Red Cross is relief and aid. and in addition to the active work in disasters and war, a great deal has been a ccom ­plished in preventive work, as iu first aid classes, notably am ong railroad men. D uring the past five years 2t>7,(X)0 Imve received instruction , m aking a very obvi ous factor iu in tellig nt first aid.

Auother great national asset is the Tow n and C ountry N ursing Service, whose branches are too num erous to muntiou.

After much inspiring talk, the chairm an inquired if it was the de sire o f those present to form a C ar­mel chapter. It was unanim ously decided to d o so.

Mrs. P h ilip W ilson and M is E.F . Farrington were m ade a co m ­m ittee on nom ination o f officers.

A central m eeting place where workers cou ld d rop in at any lime was considered an advantage. Mrs. Puilau and M iss L . Lichteutlialor are a com m ittee to secure such a room

A Carm el visitor donated So, that the work m ight begin .

Men o f Carm el are not excluded from this ph ilanthropic enterprise and they are invited to make known their interest by jo in in g .

Coast Section Likely to Have Floods

Perry H ill, United States forest r a n g e r , w ho lias returned from the section dow n the coast where the recent great lires have prevailed, has expressed the op in ion thut a portiou o f the B ig Sur waterehed was so badly devastated iu the country south o f Carm el that that section will suffer considerab ly in the event o f a severe winter.

T h e lires iu the C one Peak and Carm el watershed sections south o f here have been com pletely ex ­tingu ished . In fact, the main e f­forts o f the fire fighters were cen ­tered upon preventing the burning o f the Carm el watershed, and this was accom plished.

County School NurseT h e Bureau for the Prevention

o f T u bercu losis o f the State Board o f H ealth has designated Miss Beatrice W oodw ard us nurse o f the M onterey county schools.

T h is county is the first In haven school nurse. I f the experiun-ut warrants, other C alifornia counties will follow suit.

T h e ch ildren will be exam ined as to their health, with particular refereuce to tubercu losis. Reports w jli be m ade to parents.

« M m e LW ritten for the Pine Cone

C A H ]W E bB y-th e -S eaATTRACTIONS

First-class Golf Course

Library and Readingroom

Fishing and Swimming in the Carmel River.

Public Tennis Court

Visit the historic Mission Moving Pictures every

Tuesday and Saturday evening.

Picnic at Pebble Beach, Point Lobos, San Jose Canyon.

Visit the Forest Theatre

Bowling Alley

Beautiful Walks, Drives.

Subscribe for the Pine Cone.

Never saw the waves so blue As in Carmel Bay.

tJreeneat tr^es that ever grew.Vivid sky above it, to o ;—Seems like Cod was lookin’ through,

Smilin’ all the day.

Scents of Nature in the air:Tang of wood and sea;

Sunlight splash in’ here and thereThrough the pines so tail and spare;Birds a-singing everywhere,—

Happy, wild and free.

Night a failin’, soft and kind—Like a velvet sheen;

Wraiths of fog that grope and windThrough the canyons, sort o f blind;Stars a-peepin’ out behind

Woodland’s leafy screen.

Soothin’ eaim of gentle days.Like a magic spell.

Life is full of pleasuut days;Nature kind of laughs and plays;Traveler rests and dreams—and stays

Down at old Carmel.

T o W rite of CarmelLouis J. Stellniann, librar­

ian for the Sail Francisco Press Club, corresponding secretary of the California Camera Club and author of “ Vanish Ruin Fra.” and “That Was a Dream Worth Building,” is in Car mel gathering data for an ar­ticle on literary work for Sun­set magazine.—Cypress

After a two weeks’ stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Stell mann reluctantly departed for their home in San Francisco on Friday. Mr. Stellniann has lectured throughout the state on many current topics. He is a busy man, for b e s id e s lee (tiring, he writes and is a cam­era devotee. He is ablv as sisted by his wife.

I T E M S OF I N T E R E S T .

A painting “The New Play - thing,” by Mary Curtis Rich­ardson, well known in Carmel, is reproduced in the September St. Nicholas.

Last week ail observing Car­melite counted seventeen auto parties, which stopped here to make purchases at local stores, on the way to Pt. Lobos. Su much for good roads'

A ttra c tive Scen ic Auto D rives ; “ Murphy Night at C. U. I. Studio

-Fay and

from Carm el j A ^ of the programSome of the most beautiful views in the W o r ld j printed below win give some

---------------------------- jidea of the musical abilities ofPoint Lobos and return, stay all day, 75 cents toll included.Palo Colorado and return, 36 miles (visiting the canyon) $1.50.Big Sur and return, 80 miles, $5 each (4 passengers).San Jose and return, 160 miles, $4 each (4 passengers).Seventy-mile ride through the beautiful Carmel Valley to

Jamesburg, $2.50 each (4 passengers).Trips to other places by special arrangement. Reasonable.

Leave orders at “Pine Cone” office.

gram was rendered took place on Monday evening at the studio o f Mrs. C. L. Carring- and was attended by quite a number of the relations and friends of the little musicians.

POINT LOBOSA B A L O N E

D eliciou s an d A p p e tiz in g A sk Y ou r G rocer for It

1

List Your PropertiesWITH THE

Pine Cone Keal Estate and Renting Bureau

Crti* C.||p House and lot r i J l karn,House contains bedroom, liv- ingroom, sleeping-porch, kit­chen, bathroom. Lot 100x100. $1000. Apply Pine Cone office.

/ in

p n t * C o l p Newly built * o d 1C j10Usef withall modern improvements of every description. Suitable for two families or an inn. Loca­tion ideal. A bargain. The right person can make it go. For rent pending sale.

NO CAMPING allowed at Pfeiffer’s on the Big Sur river, Monterey county, California.

(Signed) J. M. Pfeiffer

S a in t s ^ p is ^ o p a iSERVICE AT 4 O'CLOCK EVERY SUNDAY, EXCEPT SECOND SUNDAY IN THE M ONTH, WHEN THE HOUR IS 11 A .M .

A . W . D A K W A L L , Redor

A B a rg a in Ridpath’ s History of

the World, in nine volumes. Splendidly bound. Pine Cone office.

A Joke on TurnerSir Edwin Landseer, whose pic­

ture, “The Monarch of the Glen,” changed hands recently, once perpe­trated a joke on Turner which came out far otherwise than was expected. It was varnudnik: day at the Loyal Academy, and Turner, who was pre­paring to varnish his picture, “ The Terrace at .Mortlake,” had gone to lunch: Landseer saw his opportunity. He seized a piece of paper, cut out a small dog, painted it black, and stuck it on the “ Terrace'* in the painting. There was much expec­tation of a stirring scene when Tur­ner came hack, hut the great land­scape painter disappointed it. He looked at the little dog as if he had always known of its existence, adjusted it to lit in better with the scheme of things, and then varnished the picture. And there the dog remains to this day.—Ohristion Sci­ence Monitor.

the Murphy children- Franklin.

The affair at which the pro-R everie— Instrumental Solo and tableau, No. 21 . Stephen H ellei

Franklin and Fay Murphy, Twins and Vere Basham

2 M inuet— Grandma T old M e All About ItFay Murphy

3 S e x te t te — Triumphal March . . L. Gobbaerts, O p. 83Fav and Franklin Murphy, Carrie L. Carrington

4 Sonata in S ................................................................. L. von B eethovenFay Murphy

| 5 D uett— Die Italienerin in Algier G . Antonio RossiniFranklin Murphy, Carrie L Carrington

6 S e a le -B lu e D a n u b e ....................................................... Johann Strau..Fay Murphy

7 Song and Dance from CinderellaFay Murphy, Vere Basham

8 Scherzo from Sonata II I in C MajorFranklin Murphy

9 Tableau — F’ ower of the FamilyCarlyle (B aby) Lewis

10 (a ) Scale Forms ;(b ) Etude II , Op. 85 .

Franklin Murphy11 Song— T he Joker . . . .

Fay and Franklin Murphy12 Polanaise Militaire Op. 40

Franklin Murphy13 Tableau— Dear Old Grandma’ s Arm-chair

Vere Basham14 Song— T he Boobity Bumpkin

/ Franklin Murphy15 Song— Singing from Child’ s Garden of Verses

Fay M urphy16 Duett Fanfare R ondo Militaire . Carl Bohm O p. 303

Franklin Murphy, Carrie L. Carrington17 Mother Prayer— Biano Solo snd Tableau

Mute. Basham, Fay and Franklin Murphy, Vere Basham

L . von Beethoven

Mason Cornelius Gurlitt

I . . A. B ugbee Davis

Frederick Chopin

Charles H . McCurrie

R . L. Stevenson

Schweninger’sBAKERY and GROCERY

Best Goods Fresh Goods R ig h t P rices j

j Prompt Auto Delivery | |

I ]IIIIMllllliailllHIMIIICliill||llll|lC3|HiHii||iK3i|||||||||uai||||||i||||( *|* 4*II For Information |

As to Property | In c.nd AboutC A R M E L

C A R M E L A R T IS T S

jiiiiuiMiiiniiiiwiiHioiiiiiiiiHioiitiiiiiiiiiniiiniHiiiiniiiitiiiiiiKI M. DENEALE MORGAN |

H T . I T I > I < > || O pa q u e W a t e r C o l o r s \n

M o n o t y p e s I L in c o ln St. near O c-im \v I Visitors am w elcom e Tuesdnv | I n m l StdurdiM A ftern oons; other I

d iil .s l>> appointm entg Phone 601 J 3

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P R O F E S S I O N A L C A R D S

ijiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiKiiiiiiiDiiiuiniHir = 2| A n e x p e r ie n c e d teac h er ?

| would like p reparatory 5| a n d f i r s t - y e a r high school || coaching. W ork in E ng r| lisli gram m ar a specialty . 1

M. Isabelle H u tch in son p | Small W illiam s C otta ge= C am lno Real nr O cean m e . - = =]iiiiMiiiiiiaiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiuii:iii[jii;uiii:nv.

O ut school needs records for its new victrola. W ont you donate one of yours?

V D D ItK S S

Carm elj Developm ent j! Com pany* +iiiiiimiiiiamiitiiiiiitiiiiimimiaiiiiuiiiiiintiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiit

,1 . M. C U L B E R T S O N ID \ A JO H N S O N

S T U D I OOcean Ave., next the Library Open to visitors on Saturday afternoons or by appointment

Telephone 602 J 4

J. E- BECK, M. I).Office at Carmel - by - the •- Sea

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cul.

Carmel l iivm.nT h e r e g t d a r m o n t h l y m e e t ­

i n g w i l l b e h e l d t h i s e v e n i n g

a i W y a t t H a l l .

T Y P E W k l T I \ ( iA u t h o r s ' M a n u s c r ip t s . E t c .

G oon W ork R kaso n a p . i.k Rvi't.s M rs . t ir a c e W ic k h a m

! p. O. B ox 64 *11-acre T ra ctj " T "* """Vote for Johnson for U. S.

Senator, in November

C a r m e l P i n e C o n eP U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y

KstnMished February. 1015Entered as second class matter February .9), 191 i , ,iI the cost office at Carmel, California, under the Act o f cfrlarch 3, l >79.

W. L. Overstreet. Editor and Publisher C A R M E L , C A L S E P T . 13. 1916S u sA O N ip T in n 9 -1.00 FJ k • Y e a rSingle Copies - - Five Cents

WEEKLY GREETINGFor our conduct only to be honest

we must have thoughts reilhin us ten times loftier than our conduct.—Maeterlinck,

— — * ------- —

As goes Maine in September, Goes the Nation in November.

Keep the M oney HereA dollar circulated in Car­

mel is worth two circulated elsewhere.

A loyal citizen is one who does his trading at home.

The m e r c h a n t who is the greatest benefit to a town is t h e one who patronizes his fellow home merchant and instructs his help to “buy at home.”

By helping your neighbor in business you are helping yourself.

Why purchase from an out­side solicitor when he pays nothing towards the police and fire protection of your city.

When you increase the pay roll of a local establishment with your patronage you are increasing the ' prosperity of your town and at the same time helping your own busi­ness.

A Busy Season AheadT h e su m m e r se a so n h ere

w h ich w a s a b r u p tly cu t sh o rt by the th re a te n e d ra ilroa d strike, w ill b e m o r e th an c o m - j pensated fo r b y w h a t n o w a p ­pears to b e the m o s t p r o s ­perous F a ll and W in t e r sea son ever e x p e r ie n c e d h ere . M a n y cottages h av e b e e n ren ted fo r from on e to s ix m o n th s , ou r storekeepers are c a r r y in g larger s to ck s th an e v e r b e fo r e at this tim e, an d w ith th e sp le n ­did n ew ro a d c o n n e c t in g us w ith o u ts id e p o in ts , w e sh o u ld have a re co rd b r e a k in g to u r is t business.

Carmel's b e a u t ifu l w h ite sand beach is free to a ll. H e re one may r o l l , an d s w im , an d wade to h is h e a r t ’ s c o n te n t , and there is n o o n e to b id him nay,

M ik e N o o n , th e M o n te r e y con sta b le , w a s o u t h ere last week lo o k in g ; fo r tria l ju ro rs .

e g o t a fe w , b u t in m a n y in ­sta n ces w a s c o n fr o n te d w ith a badge re a d in g “ C a rm el F ireDepartment”

h a veYou

Triedthe 10c. Faultless Raisin

Loaf ?For Sale at

Ben ’s G rocery

“ Master Skylark ”O f all th e s to r ie s w h ic h h ave

d ea lt w ith S h a k e sp e a re ’ s E n g ­land , n o n e h as b e e n m o r e b e ­lo v e d o f c h ild re n th an J o h n B e n n e t t 's “ M a s te r S k y la r k ,” w h ic h ran se r ia lly in “ St. N ic h ­o la s ” s o m e tw e n y y e a rs a g o . S in ce th a t tim e th is litt le tale h as g o n e th ro u g h m a n y e d ­it ion s , an d has e v e n b e e n tra n s­la ted in to G e rm a n , ca re fu lly ed ite d w ith n o te s an d g lo s s ­a ry f o r u se in G erm a n s c h o o ls — a fa c t w h ich v o u c h e s fo r the a c c u r a c y o f its s e tt in g an d its h is to r ica l tru th w h en w e c o n ­s id e r th e in te n s iv e s tu d y o f S h a k e sp e a re w h ich has lo n g o b ta in e d in G e rm a n y .

E d g a r W h it e B u rr ill. an e x ­te n s io n le c tu r e r in lite ra tu re c o n n e c t e d w ith C o lu m b ia U n i- v e r - i t y . an d o f th e g e n e ra tio n w h ic h h o v e r e d d e lig h te d ly o y e r th e p a g e s o f th e e n c h a n tin g s to r y as it first a p p e a re d , has d r a m a tiz e d “ M a s te r S k y la rk .’ A w o r k w h ic h h as re ce iv e d th e p e r so n a l in d o rs e m e n t o f M r. B e n n e tt , s o fa ith fu lly and s u c c e s s fu lly h as it b e e n ca rr ie d th r o u g h .

Tt is th is d e lig h t fu l p la y w h ich has b een u rg e d fo r p r o ­d u ct io n at C a rm e l ’ s F o r e s t T h e a tre n e x t su m m er.

T h e m a in ch a ra cte r o f the p la y is n o t S h a k esp ea re , b u t y o u n g N ic h o la s A t w o o d , b is c o u s in , so n o f a ta n n er a n d fa n -

•atical P u rita n , w h o s te rn ly re ­fu ses to let th e b o y w itn e ss a p e r fo rm a n ce g iv e n b y 't r o l l - p la y e rs in th e ir h o m e v illa g e o f S tra tfo rd . B e ca u se o f his m a rv e lo u s s in g in g v o ic e the b o y a ttra cts th e a tte n t io n o f th e a c to r s and is k id n a p p e d an d ca rr ie d o f f to L o n d o n . Tnto th e s to r y w a lk th e f ig u re s o f B en T on son , IT e y w o o d . S h a k e ­s p e a re —-e v e n Q u e e n E liz a b e th b e fo r e w h o m th e b o y s in g s ; an d th ere a re m a n y o b s ta c le s t o b e s u rm o u n te d b e fo r e the b o y fin d s h is w a y b a ck to his m o th e r . T h e r e is a to u ch o f r o m a n ce in th e re la t io n w h ich g r o w s u p b e tw e e n N ick and s w e e t C ic e ly C a re w , th e y o u n g d a u g h te r o f the b o y ’ s a b d u cto r , an d a lto g e th e r th ere are all the e le m e n ts re q u is ite fo r its d ra m a tic su cc e ss , as w e ll as an

j Moving-Picture Shows For September

Pictures booked for exhibi­tion at the Manzanita Theatre during this month are as fol­lows:

Sept. 16, John Mason in “ Jim the Penman.”

Sept. 23, ‘ ‘Brother Officers. ’ ’ Sept. 26, “ The Arab.’ ’Sept. 30, “ Hazel Dawn” in

“ Clarissa.”All Paramount feature films.

I

Carmel Officials.S ch oo l I 'm su cs

W . L . O verstreet, President Miss A. <5. E dm onds, Clerk M iss M . DeNetde M organ

Sanitary Board H. P. L arouelte, President Mih. C. B. Silva, Secretary YV. M. Basham Miss M. E . M ower M. J. M urphyD eputy Constable and Pound

MasterR udolph Ohm

C ou n ty Supervisor Dr. J. L . D . Roberts

Health O fficer Dr. E . L W illiam son

C hem ical Engine N o . t J . E . N ich ols , C h ie f R. \ \ 7 H icks, Captain H. A ucourt. Captain YV. M . Basham, Treasurer YV. L . Overstreet, Secretary

Fire C om m issioners YV. T . K ibb ler, President J. E N ichols, Secretary S. J. VVyatt

Properly 'TransactionsRe-Conveyance: Frank H.

Powers et ux to Carmel Hall Assn. Lots 1 and 2, Block 77, Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Mortgage: Carmel Hall Assn to Monterey Sav, Rank, $900. Lots 1 and 2, Block 77, Carmel by-the-Sea. -

Trust Deed: Geo. H. Bokeet ux to Fred L. Button et al. $374. Lots 29. 30, 31, 32. 33, 35. and 36. Block 143. Ad. No. 2 , Carmel-by-the-Sea.

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

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

a lto g e th e r d e lig h t fu l r e p r o d u c t io n o f the a tm o s p h e re o f O ld E n g la n d . . A n a ttra tc t iv e fe a ­tu re o f the p la y is th e in t r o ­d u ct io n o f a n u m b e r o f fa m o u s s o n g s , a m o n g th em , “ H ark , H a rk , th e L a r k !” a n d “ D r in k to M e O n ly VY ith T h in e E y e s .” T h e o r ig n ia l illu s tra t io n s of R e g in a ld B irch , b e lo v e d art ist ,>f o u r c h ild h o o d , a re u sed t h r o g h o u t th e b o o k .

2 BenC L O C K S

Also Stationery, Toilet Articles, and Rubber

SundriesColumbia Graphophone and

Records for Sale

Carmel Drti$ StoreHas a fine line of

Guard A g a in st Fire in the Forest

MatchesB e sure you r match is out before

throw ing it on the ground. Break it in two.

TobaccoT hrow pipe ashes and cigarette

and cigar stum ps iu the dust o f the road, and stam p out the (ire. Do not throw them m to needles, leaves or brush.

Making CampM ake a sm all cam p tire. Build

it iu the open — not against a tree or log or near brush. Scrape away an y th in g burnable near it.

Leaving CampNever leave a cam p tire alone,

even for a brief tim e, w ithout pour ing water upon it and then cover­in g it with earth. See 1914 h un t­ing lieeuse.

BonfiresD(, not make bonfires when it is

w indy, or w hen or where there is the least danger o f gettin g beyond control. Avoid m aking a largerfire than necessary.

Fighting FireIf \ou d iscover a fire, endeavor

to put it o id . If you cannot, get word o f it to th e neorest federal or state tire warden qu ick ly .

InformationK eep in touch with the rangers.

Ascertain the num ber o f the d is ­trict in w hich you are cam p ing from U nited States forest rargere , cou nty clerks or newspaper offices. Make a note o f it ou a card or m em orandum bq0 k.

Monte Verde ArrivalsMr and Mrs A N Pye and child­

ren, Alameda; Miss M E Covall, Thos E Pring, Berkeley; Miss M T Denting, Dr and Mrs R F Tisdale, Oakland; Miss Isabelle Bostwick, Pasadena! Miss E A Packard, Los Angeles; Miss Frances Rogers, H o l­lywood; Robert Salinger, Piedmont: Miss Mary Noble. Phoenix; Miss B A Frothing, San Jose; Mr and Mrs T S Walters, Mill Valley; Mr and Mrs E K Lowry and daughter, Tient­sin, China, M is K ( M dlikeu, Bos­ton; Mrs Beauclerk. Misses V and H Beauclerk, England; Miss HeleD Rogers, Fresno; L E Rogers and wife, San Francisco.

I f you read if in the Pine Cone.you way safely repeat it.

B

E l/E Jte$

St. Anne’s Guild will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ashburner and Cum- ming. A full attendance is desired.

H. L. Warren is busy these days taking a census of the residents of Carmel. His re­port will be presented to the Board of Supervisors at the October regular meeting.

Presidential election takes place on November 7. If you are not on the great register thirty days before that date you cannot vote. Register now at the Pine Cone office.

The Hilliard family and Lewis Josselvn spent the week end with the Ritschels, down the coast. On their return, Mr. Hilliard will depart on a two month’s trip.

“Just forget it.” Yes, that’s it. Well bring that record you are going to give the school to the Pine Cone office today.

The local public school is not in session this week, as Mon­terey County Teachers’ Insti­tute is being held at Asilomar. Several o f Miss Betty Waud’s pupils gave a demonstration of class work yesterday.

Francis V. Keesling, com­menting on the Johnson suc­cess. said: “ The question of nomination was before the Republican party. Unhesitat­ingly I shall abide by that verdict.’ '

There will be a meeting of the Red Cross chapter on Tuesday afternoon, at three o ’clock. September 19, to elect officers and to discuss the work to be taken up. Carmel Hotel.

Your Money Back If You Want It

Is the guarantee of the Royal Cocoa Co.’s

products

r o y a l 7"c r iW ie

C H O C O L A T EPU D D IN G

SWEET CHOCOLATE w ith C ocoa

I I — H U — — I I

Double Service Checks To­day with Fish, & Fry Pans

BRING YOUR FRIENDS

tCnfiiy UrnsBetter Service Store

Pine Ne

P r i n t i n g

E n g r a v i n g

B R 1 N GW O R KO F T H I SK 1 N D

T O T H E l

Pine Cone Office

La Playa PersonalsMr. John Forbes spent the week­

end with his family before leaving on a short business trip to N ew York.

W . B. Townsend, general agent of the Western Pacific, with Mrs. Townsend, are here for a short tour of inspection of our Carmel town.

Miss O ’ Sullivan, whose charming presence and spontaneous wit are always en joyed, left on Monday for Piedmont.

Miss Priscilla M oor, whose danc­ing was a feature of “ Tusitalr,” has decided to re-enter Mills College. She has refused a num ber of lucra­tive offers to go on the stage

Recent registrations:Mr and Mrs Pangburn, Isabelle :

H odkins, Louis H odkins, Dr and i Mrs J B Echafheit, Bess Pangburn, , Mrs R Viney, Mrs M A Norris, W B Townsend and Mrs Townsend, T ! H Pickard and Mts Pickard, Mrs j Gilbert Loken, Gilbert Jr and Keith j Loken, Mrs D Roberts and daugh- 1 ter, Oakland; Mr and Mrs P O livier,! Dr and Melville H Long, Mr and

* G W agenet, San Francisco; E E Free Baltimore; W L Tower, Tucson; J F H ancock, Mrs H an­cock , Miss Adah H ancock, Ellen O’ Sullivan, Piedmont; Dr and Mrs Harry C Newman, Los Angeles; Mr and Mrs W m R Thorsen and two children, Mfss Nancy Purchase, S D Howell and Mrs H owell, B erkeley E A King, Portland, Ore.

W ill Soon be an the Front"I hose who were here six

>ears ago will remember a w u ’ Douglas Ferrier. who F n r J f T ‘n “ David.” the first Pac k oj|tre play. Word has been received here that! the young man is now in Eng- 1 land, a member of the Canad­ian Field Artillery, which is Preparing to go to the front.

On her last trip to her Black Rock mountain resort, Mrs. Cotton was accompanied by Miss Eva Belle Adams. They will return this week.

Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Tisdale, Oakland friends of Miss E. A. McLean, arrived here on Sat­urday for a few days’ sojourn. During their stay here a num­ber of points of interest were visited. They will come again

Argyle Campbell, who used to live here, is one of the de­fendants in a suit brought by a number of San Jose brass bands against the Municipal Conference.

Miss A. D. Gray has returned from her trip to Humboldt county. She had a most enjoy­able time. With her has come Mrs. Collins of Berkeley, whose two children will spend the winter with Miss Gray.

J. B. Sylvester and wife, who have resided here for some time, are preparing to depart shortly for their old home at Lindsay, Cal.

Henry A. Butters, killed in action in Belgium, recently, was stepbrother to Mrs. Lee L. Gray of Pebble Beach.

Miss Afton Lewis, who for­merly resided here with her parents, is now' Mrs. Miller, having been married recently at Reedley, Cal.

Can You Save$ 1 0 0 0 ?

I f you can. you become inde­pendent. The man who can deny himself often to acquire that amount lias discovered the secret of wealth and how to acquire it.

Save your first dollar today. T h e Monterey Savings Bank will help you by pay­ing 4 per cent interest.

The high cost of living does not bother him—he has eliminated the cost of high living.

Miss j.essie Tag has resumed her position as business man­ager o f the Stan ford-Palo AltoNews.

Herman Rosse, an artist who has been here on several occa­sions, recently opened an exhi­bition of his work under the auspices o f the San Francisco Art Association.

Rev. L. E. Learned and fam­ily, who have been occupying their cottage here for two months, leave this week for Pasadena.

Frank M. Wilson, a Berkeley capitalist, was a week-end ar­rival here., Sheriff “ Billy” Nesbitt was in town Friday, on his way to the Valley in search o f jurors.

Douglas Greeley is here from Sacramento for a week’s visit. He arrived on Saturday.

Our esteemed friend and former townsman, Wm. Greer Harrison, spent the week-end in Carmel.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gillick and Mr. and Mrs. Sherry mo­tored here from Berkeley on Admission Day. Some years ago Mr. Gillick was associated with W. L. Overstreet in the University o f California print­ing establishment.

Cards have been received here announcing the engage­ment o f Miss Marie Hathaway and Douglas Short. They will probably be married in the Spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Moore of San Francisco, with friends, were guests of the Misses Tilton on Admission day.

1 hings are a little quiet on Ocean avenue this week. Tom Reardon and Doc Beck have gone to Tassajara to boil out lor ten days.

Bank of MontereyMontereySavinrtsBankSanw B u ild in g Same Managem't

New Auto BusAuto Service 17-Mile

Drive and all points of interest

Regular Tim e T ableT o M onterey L eave M o m ,

7 :30 a.iu.8 :30 a.iu. 9 :3 0 a.ai.

1 0 :30 a.m .2 :80 p.ai.4 :00 p m. 5 :00 p.m.

8 :lf> n ni. 11 ;t>0 it id.3 :1 5 p .in 3 :00 n n t.

Leave Orders at CANDY STORE or atGoold’s GarageRegister for the N ovem ber

election at the Pine Cone office.