CARMEL P I ^ E CONEI S S U E D E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y

J A N . 1 9 . 1 9 1 6 C A R M E L , C A L I F O R N I A VOL. I, N O. 51

W a s N o t R a i s e d Wellington Clark Dies Decline in Attendance K i l l i n g o f B i r d st o b e a S o l d i e r 1 After Operation at Church R e s u l t s i n L o s s

Fact is stranger and more con ­vincing than fiction. Usually the last people to realize this fact are those who write fiction for a living.

Now take the case of “ Jimm ie”H opper. H e certainly has turned j eis friendly manner acquired a out some thrillers. W e will venture j large circle of acquaintances the assertion that he was somewhat here, died last week at Holly-thrilled himself when informer by French authorities that h e was wanted for military service.

It is reported that the war office has declared H opper to be a French­man, notwithstanding he is an American citizen, married to an American woman, and that two of his children were born in the United States.

H opper was born in Paris, the son of an English father and a French mother. H is mother is now residing in Berkeley.

Joseph A. Leonard, father-in-law of H opper, is getting together the necessary docum ents of citizenship and marriage, which with a strong protest against the action of the French government, will be sent to the State department at Washington from San Francisco.

Mr. Wellington Clark, who A ccord in g to a recent report, one The following is an Associ-several summers past, with his! (.>ut ° , o r - ,11i,ie country churches ! t p disnntoh nnhi;0<wi

•« . _ , , , I b»ve b -on abandoned iu recent A res3 a is p a tc t l publissed invvite, has spent considerable; vearp. O nly one-third of all the! an Eastern paper, sent fromtime in Carmel, and who by rural churches are increasing in j Chicago:

m em bership and the other two-thirds have either ceased grow ing . Tn , . . . . . . , , . ,or ars d y in g n „ l „ ,.„„J i “ C . bhields, president ofhave indiviitw euly six per cen t share ministers with other churches. Less than

wood, near Los Angeles.An operation for appendicitis

hip and the other two- j Destruction of birds, according ve either ceased grow ing tn P..I f n c i,: 1 i . ,i " g . O ulv six per cent L W o l t ^ ° £ - i t • i Clie or Am erican Snorts-m inisters, while Illeu< costa TI .. ,

and ensuing complications was i Pf.r cen t of the rural popula-cause of death. However, he I ,o f ‘ statea Las uiemhad not been a well man fo r ! ' There? uiTJi1 p T ' i„ tj , • e l0 llSet> to be a duv Rome

r f k f rn fn ‘ n - y w r * ahr° 'vlle‘' tl,e m ajority ot the Mai ysville, Cal.. about o5 years | peop le liv in g i ll tile country be-agoFor some years Mr. Clark

was attorney for the Northern Pacific railroad, with offices at Seattle.

It had been the intention of the deceased to build a summer home here, having purchased property for that purpose.

Mr. Clark was a Mason and

lunged la church , but that, whs be fore the day o f the autom obile, the tango, the fox trot,, the m ovies, the the cabaret and all the other form sor high life.

N ow adays Sunday is getting to | be n day o f sport, and travel iu- sland o f h day o f rest and quiet. W here a few years ago the farm er and his fam ily took a needed day o f relaxation and repose, t h e y now

was a well-informed advocate of good roads, and during the bond campaign here addressedJimmy was not raised to be a

soldier. N o doubt were he one, j the voters on th e s u b je c t .those who have seen him play foot- ■ ♦-----ball, feel assured that he would be S i n d a i r L e w i s - L ^ g s thard-fighting and courageous.

H opper went to Paris from here shortly after the outbreak of the war and has been joined by his wife and son. Several articles by H op­per have appeared in Collier’ s re­cently.

It is interesting to note that two of H opper’ s team-mates on what has been regarded as the Universityof California’ s best football team re- I For a time he lived Carmel, then at cently passed away. C. A. Pringle j government arsina.1 in Benicia, was killed in M exico and Loren E. ! ar>d prior to going East did news- Hunt died in San Francisco. ; paper work in San Francisco.

— ♦--------Am en, Brother

A Carmel visitor suggests that in view of the effort of the railroad company to change the name o f Castroville to “ Del Monte Junction” a n d that o f Pajaro to “ Watson­ville Junction,” why not be oonsistent and make Monterey “ Carmel Junction! ”

a member of the Los Angeles j g «t into their autom obile and speed and California country clubs; ’01' sem i public place for a and other organizations. He ! time, and there they gen er­

ally forget all about the little house o f G od.

A ccord in g to statistics the peop le | o f the U nited States are rapidly J forgthtiug that the Man o f G alilee ever was, that he suffeied for the gins o f those w ho are dr ift in g away from the church and its teachings.

T h e country church at one time was the com m on center o f the rural neighborhood activities. T o day it is regarded m ostly as a d e ­lapidated necessary evil, sadly in need o f repair, W here a few vears ago the country church was an edifice that inspired reverence, it is regarded ligh tly today.

It is a sad com m entary upon our boasted progress and Christianity that we are departing so far from the teachings aud precepts o f tne Christ.

W here will it end. Is a chastise maiit that will bring us back to a proper reverence aud keeping ot the sabbath in store? Perhaps.

The California of Sinchir Lewis— as it is pictured in a portion of his recently published novel, “ The Trail of the Hawk” — is quite differ­ent from the Bohemian literary Cali­fornia of most stories.

It is the California of mechanics and of aviators, and it is founded on the writer’ s experience in this State.

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Road Signs Going UpThe erection, by the California

State Auto Association, of the three hundred and seventy-five road signs throughout M onterey county is pro­ceeding rapidly.

A representative of the association has been out in a motor truck plac­ing the yellow and black signs at points north of Salinas, and it is ex­pected that shortly the signs will be

, put up o f the highway between / j Salinas and M onterey and Carmel.

SI

Free Seeds— WriteAt its Sacramento headquarters

the State Agricultural Society has a supply of garden seeds for free dis­tribution to applicants by mail to any part of California.

The seeds, which were sent to the i society from Washington by Con- | gressmen Curry and Raker, are putup in assorted packages, and in

j writing ro Secretary C. W . Paine for L o s t s o m e t h in g ? Put an Ad J a supply it will be necessary to state

in th e P in e C o n e . the variety desired.

men, costs the United States a billion dollars a year. Col. Shields made the assertion iu an address the C h icago Chapter, D aughters o f the Am erican Revolution .

“ CMton grow ers,” he said, “ lose S100,000,0l>0 a year by the boll weevil. W h y? Because the quail, the prairie ch icken, the meadow lark and other birds which were torraerally there in m illions have been swept away by thoughtless, reckless men and boys.

“ T he cinch bug costs wheat growers another *100,000.000, and the H essian fly 8200.000,000.

“ It takes more than 2-1,000 cinch bugs to weigh an ounce aud nearly 5O,0OO Hessian flies to w eigh fhe same. A quail killed by an expert iu O hio had in its craw 1200 cinch bugs. A nother killed iu a Kansas wheat field had 2000 Hessian flies.”

Col. Shields added that potato grow ers pay 817.000,000 a year for spraying poisons, and rem arked that a quaii slain in Pennsylvania had 127 potato bugs in itc craw. H e said that Mrs. M argaret N. N ice o f the faculty o f the M assa­chusetts State U niversity after long study estim ated that a quail d e ­stroys 75,000 b u g s and 6,000,000 weed seeds annually.

Uncle Sam Needs the Moneyi

The Collector of Internal Revenue has begun the work of gathering in the federal Em ergency Tax, which Congress has continued for another year. Those subject to taxation are the same as when the act originally becam e operative. There are a number of concerns in Carmel liable for this tax. T obacco dealers, of which there are at ieast three here, must pay 84 .80 each. Pool rooms pay $2 50 per table, and moving picture theatre 925.

W A R N IN GNotice is hereby served th at any person detected ill the act of rem oving wood from th e S tew art property w ill b e vigorous­ly prosecuted.

— 1HI ■ IM — "A!,,

4

Entered as second-class matter February to. 1915, at the Dost office at Carmel, California, under the Act o f SMarch 3, 1879.

W. L. Overstreet. Editor and Publisher

t f a n t K i P i n e C o n eP U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y _____

CARMEL, CAL J A N .19, 1916 \

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Carmel Shold Celebrate |On April 23 next will occur j I

the three hundredth anniver-! t sary of the death o f William Shakespeare.

In all the larger and in sev- j | eral of the smaller cities and 11 towns of California and else- | where plans are under way for j | celebrating this event.

It would seem that in a com- \ | munity such as Carmel some , | sort of an affair should be held | to commemorate this event. ; |

To this end representatives, § drama societies, reading clubs, etc. are invited to meet at the Pine Cone office for discussion.

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Tangle Straightened OutAt the special election in

October o f last year the major- j ity o f those who voted decided against the State administra­tion’ s plan for non-partisanship in State elections. For the present that question has been settled.

The electors did not settle the question as between regis­tration at or before the Presi­dential primaries.

The Legislature which met in special session recently has made adequate, fair and busi- j like provision for the primary. :

There are those who seek to ' create the impression that the I primary laws just enacted are ' in direct opposition to the will o f the electors as expressed in i October, but the people of the J State will not be misled by any such ridiculous statement,

Should there be a referendum! election. Governor Johnson and j the Legislature will no doubt be sustained.

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I let “ What Every De­positor Should Know”

It begins to look as if it COWSw ould he Roosevelt ag a in st j 2 dafivtfUs daib-. MilL *<• u qt Wilson in November. The re - Address P. O. Box 137, or Leav, oen i wholesale murder o f c it i- Orders at Carmel Candy Storesens o f the United States in

C a r m e l D a i r yI. B. W aterbury ; p REMINGTON

MILK AND CREAM FROM TFSTfD 1 Ul K C f l I V( ? TYPE! W R I T E R ; i „ g o o . l condition ; ■ re n so ijjh 'e ; will deliver. Pine C one office.

For Sale nu * V:,, • *111_ i ac t» u . ■ a Double and aMexico wnl help the Rooseve.t cial notes. Bring or send them ’ single harness. Address, Boxcandidacy, > to the Pine Cone office. 238. Carmel, Cal.

News items, personals, so-

New Officers for Engine Company

At a special m eeting of the inem ! bers of Carmel Chemical Engine No. 1, the resignations of B. W . Adams, foreman, a n d Douglas Greeley, secretary, were accep ted .

J. E . N ichols is now foreman, i D. Curtis is assisaant foreman, and 'E u gen e Gillett secretary.

A com m ittee was appointed to look into the matter of the appoint-

! ment of a Board of Fire Com m ission- \ ers. Progress is being made toward ! the securing of a fire alarm, i The following amounts hare been

subscribed toward the Pine C on e ’ s j Equipment Fund:

A . H . R o se b o o m - - - $ 2 .5 6A n d r e w S te w a r t - - 1 0 0C . O . O o*ld - - - - 1 0 .00

! Mrs. L . C. Horn - - - 1.00M rs. H . Rash - . - 1.0©

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P n r rti Wel1 Fur' ror Ken i nished cot­tage, near center of town. -3 bedrooms, living-room, dining­room and kitchen; hot and cold water; electric lights. Rent reasonable for long tenant. Apply to Mrs. E. J. Foster.

POINT LOBOSA B A L O N E

Delicious and Appetizing Ask Your Grocer for It

F O R R E N T f , ; ™Casanova st., and 10th ave. $15 winter months, $30 sum­mer; water extra.

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' C A R M E L B A K E R Ya n d g r o c e r y W E C A R R Y J . H . N . A N D S U N K I S T

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G O O D S -M A D E IN C A R M E L

F. S. SCHWENINGERcon

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First-class plumbing; electriclights; located near Forest j .. . . —.... ____■ ■-■■■______ m _____________Theatre. For terms apply to W. jL. Overstreet. Pine Cone office. T h e P o w e r o f M u s i c a n d W h a t

F n r R p n f Tilton Cottage T O r i x c f l t c asanova st.,near Pine Inn cottages; marine view. Call on owner or ad­dress P. 0 . Box 4, Carmel.

The Right to Live .

From L aF ollette ’s W eekly

L ast spring the C h ica go Dffv B ook gave an account o f an under­paid departm ent store g ir l w hose efforts to better her financial con ditiou led her into the M orals Court. T he story o f the hearing is thus told :

Jud ge H eap heard her case this m orning. Aud when the g irl, b e ­tween chok ing sobs, had gotten half way in her arraignm ent o f the m illionaire departm ent stores the owl like steruess o f the veteran jurist, who has heard so m any hardened tales in the morals court, was replaced by a look o f sy m p a ­thetic tenderness.

“ I d on ’ t like to see a girl like you here,” said the ju d g e , and hie. voice was low and hum ane.

‘ ‘ Y ou ’ re not the sort o f girl who should be here. Y o ir crim e is on the heads o f men who pay starva­tion wages. I f I g ive you one more chance will you be a better g ir l? ”

L illia n ’s answrer m ade the ju d g e look th ou ghtfu lly through the w in­dow s o n C h icago ’ s skyscrapers which represent so m uch wealth.

C H U R C H NOTICES

p il S a in t s ^ p is q o p a lSE R V IC E A T 4 O 'C L O C K E V E R Y S U N D A Y , E X C E P T SE C O N D SU N D A Y IN T H E M O N T H , W H E N T H E HOUR IS / / A .M .

A. W. DARWALL, Rector

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. E. 15 E C K, M. D.Office at Carmel - by - the - Sea

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

I t E x p r e s s e s

A . E. IR V IN G , D .D .S .D E N T IS T

Dolores street, near 7th avenue Acacia C ottage C arm el, Cal.

E dw ard D ickinson, professor of the H istory and Criticism o f M usic iu O berlin C o llege , w rites:

‘ •Reality is not perceived bv the senses but is touched on ly when the soul is pu t in motion aud reaches out in search of its counter- pait.

T he visual im ages o f painting and sculpture aud the suggested im ages o f poetry are ou ly sym bols o f a deeper fact which is not con ­tained iu their palpable forms. Still more penetrating are the sym bols o f m usic, for m otion and chauge, tim bre and rythm offer an m fiuitely subtle correspondence with the flux aud varying tension o f the inner life o f feeling. And m usic does, more than this— it not on ly projects these pulsations and g ives them organized form , but it creates them. L ife seem s to re- ceive a passionate reinforcem ent

I under the thrill o f m usic. One lives intensely in a newly revealed world. M usic is thus a means of the m anifestation o f essential life, aud it is a life not less real and significant because it discloses it­self not so much in achievem ent as in aspiration.

E veryone is aware o f a sort of : vearuing quality in m usic, which j even poetry cannot contain iu an I equal degree. It has been called i the keenest expression o f the joy of | life, but it m ight be called with I equal truth the keenest expression ! o f the pathos o f life.

It is m usic, m ore thau any other ! m edium , w hich reaches dow n into I the ‘ ‘ buried l i fe ,” w hich Matthew j A rnold defines as the hom e of the I furtherest secret o f our search,

CarmcT D ru g sto reHas a fine line of

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‘ ‘ the m ystery o f this heart which beats so w ild , so deep in u s ,” “ the nam eless feelings t h a t course through our breast, -‘ the unknown source w hence our lives com e and where they g o .”

M usic, uo doubt, leaves us a l­ways unsatisfied, but the only con ­vincing explanation o f its peculiar pow er is that it com es “ from the sou l’ s subterranean depths u p- born e,” aud affords tis the bew il­dering and fascinating paradox, that, w hile it avoids the reproduc­tion o f everyth ing we call reality, it brings vividly to our con sc iou s­ness that m ysterious substance iu our nature that seem s most truly perm anent and real

It is this intim ation o f a yet un­fathom ed spiritual m eauing which makes m usic not ou ly a cherished ob ject o f affection but also an in ­exhaustibly inviting them e o f in ­quiry ou the part o f psychologists and aestheticians. in the dev elop ­ment of its technical form s it has attained an exquisite and ordered com plexity w hich affords endless deligh t to the theorist and the his­torian ; but to linger in this region is to dw ell upon the surface.

M usic is not m erely an “ art o f beautiful m otion ,” as m any o f its practitioners seem to conceive it. It testifies to a necessity o f utter­ance in the hum an s o u l : it is an evidence o f the spirit’ s striving after ligh t and self know ledge, and heuce is not less deserviug of learned consideration thau those arts, apparently m ore definitely instructive, which vain ly try to persuade us that they teach us som ething that is both tangible and conclusive.

W hat cau I do, your honor?” she asked earnestly. “ D ou ’ t think I haven ’ t tried hard before I weak­ened. G od , I ’ ve tossed in my bed night after night, try ing to find som e other solutiou. I ca n ’ t live on $4 a week. I ’ ve scraped, I ’ ve skipped meals, I ’ ve 'w orn secon d ­hand clothes, and still I ca n ’ t make *4 cover m y expenses. It isn ’ t a question o f reform ing. I t ’ s the right to live I ’ m ask ing .”

J u d ge H eap cou ld not answer this. The g irl won her point. And iu the face o f L illian ’s bitter cry against the wages o f departm ent stores, u o one else cou ld answer.

H eap will try and help L illian as an individual. Dow n in S p rin g­field today social workers are try ­ing to help all departm ent store girls through the fight for the m in i­mum wage b ill.

O f course, the “ business” con trolled legislature of Illinois turned down the hum ane proposal to re­quire industries to provide a liv ing wage for women and g irl workers. T h ersare thousands o f L illians all overe the country. Their fate cries out to society. L illian 's in d ict­ment o f our social order caunot be passed over w ith mere sym pathy. Any industry that exists upon the souls and bodies o f girls is a para sitic dem on that sucks the life b lood from our civilization. It should not be perm itted to exist.

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G R O C E R Y S P E C IA L S THIS W EEK

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ICrtiiig Urnu.La Playa PersonalsMrs. William Watts leaves

Carmel tomorrow for Phila delfhia, to arrange for the sending here o f furniture for new home now being erected by M. J. Murphy. In her ab­sence, Mr. Watts will be the guest o f A. M. Allen at Point Lobos.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eppin ger were to remain a month, but were recalled by telephone because of the serious illness o f Mr. Eppinger’s father.

Mrs. H. L. Haskell has taken the Dr. Gates cottage until November.

Recent arrivals: J. WalshHrs. A. Levinson, Mr. and Mrss J. John Eppinger.

S u c c e s s f u l B o s t o n P l a y I s S u g - P l H E N E E D U E S

g e s t e d f o r F o r e s t T h e a t r eToday is the anniversary o f

si lance succeeded by adm iring j the birthday o f General Robert ‘ 'O h s” ami “ A h s” as Q ueen Eliza- j L . Lee.beth in a m ost elaborate robe ap- Owing to an injury to his

T he R ed Stock ing L eagu e o f Boston last m onth presented iu

i. a pi., ifrom “ M aster Skvlark. ” T he t C sta” “ ’ » « r velvet train | h a n d , which became infected,

held by two pages, aud m ajestically Douglas Greeley, w h o is in Sac-players were drawn from various m ounts tbe throne. r im e n t o h a s b e e n o b l ig e d t osources aud different parts o f the TLe entertainm ent which is given ' . ‘ , i,city . O ver five thousand persons 1 by the masquers for the Qiteeu a n d ; ^ nom w o rn . witnessed tbe perform ances. her court is p ictu resqu ely funny M r. and Mrs. Z . Jones, have

It has been suggested that the Sm all boys costum ed to represent been visiting here for several plav be given at the F orest Theatre M ince Pie, B aby (Jake and sim ilar i weeks.here next fall, or in April on the characters g iv e several dauces and t-hooccasion o f tbe three hundredth take turns te llin g the audience w ho •anniversary ot the death o f Shakes they are and why thrv are th e re .' P ? F s a lu ta t io n Carmel pea r,. T h ey perform their dances with ! these days. The d a m p weather

T h e fo llow ing description o f the som e d ifficu lty , inasm uch as Baby 11S to blame, p lay is from th e Christian S cience ( Cake’ s costum e covers so m uch M rs . E. R. Norwood and her M on itor: j space that the other masquers are friend, Mrs. M . Walton, ar-

T h e scene o f the pageant is a somewhat crow ded for room . H on - r jv e d here la3 t Wednesday for room iu G reenw ich palace, a favor- ever, all proceeds m errily to the . fn r tn iu -h t ’ a etn v ite residence o f Queen E lizabeth, great deligh t o f the aud ience on the j ‘ »T h is is made clear iu the prologue | stage as well as the audience on the . A large shipment o f automo-spoken by the master o f revels, floor. biles recently received at Mon-w ho at the open in g o f the perform Finally N ick Attwood and his terey included a Ford car for a n e e , heralded by trum peters, friend, C olley W arren, com e out to Dr. Chas. Peake, walks slow ly to the stage aud te l ls 1 sing and they sing eo well that L u d u v ic Bremner, who hastL© a u d ien ce : the Queen declares she will grant • ___

“ B efore you here tonight | them any boon they wish. C olley , *’\ Tacoma, ISImagine Greenwich palace bright with real courtly tact, says that h>‘ 10 r e c o v e r y .With flaming torches, garlands green desires on ly to s ing always in th e, Miss Daisy E. Erb, who had Xo grace the com ing o f the Queen. , presence o f the Queen. But Nick, the Maine Crafts Shop at the The C l e l f i n Z S « *? tbf 9,,ri>rif? l>t a s k s ; exposition, was a recent visitorWill mount these steps, tawe her tbat ho ,aV ' l*J 8 (,lt ,o h ,s here. M is s Erb a n d family

throne, “ * at Stratford. His master wU1 ]o c a te jn S a n F r a n e is c o .While courtiers their allegiance own. Last on I wrerv, m very wroth at n MJIIowl PAnd then before the court you ’ ll see this request, aud the reason why is BviOI* Mlllaid, Postmasteithe masquers dance right prettily, made clear in N ick ’ s explanation at ban Jose, was here la s t As o ft they danced by ihe torches’ that Carew took him from his week. H e was called h e r e b y

glow i native tow n and b ro u g h t -h in r 'to the serious illness of the wifeIn merry England long ago. . Lom lou to train him as a singer, of his brother, who is also of

As may be im agined , this an recogn izing that the lad had a for- J o se ,nouneem eut is heard with the c los tune iu his voice. r, r ' . , , j t? vest attention and there is a general N ick ap; etrlsto W ilJSbakespr are ball 11 US IS the place and r eD-toru iu g iu every direction in anti- to iden 'tfy him , and as the latter is r u a r y 3 the date for the R a l>‘ cipation o f the com in g o f Queen uotm uh a native o f Stratford b u tj road Commission’s hearing of Bess. B efore the tpval party e n - ; a lso rrja 'ed to N ick liv m arriage, th e application o f the Coast ters, however, the attention o f the he sees ,t on ce that this i-, Nick Valleys Gas and Electrie Com- aitdieuee is again directed to the Attwood sure enough . It is now pany for an examination o f

Property T ransactionsMortgage satis: First Nat’ l

Bank o f Monterey to Leidig Bros. Lots 15, 17, 19 and 21, blk 77, Lots 2 and 3, east half lot 1, blk 71 Carmel-by-the- Sea.

\

rates in Monterey county. Donald Hale has been elected

stage where (he master o f r e v e ls . C arew ’ s turn to be frightened, but and N athaniel G yles , preceptor o f j the situation is relieved vhau at o f St. P aul’s Cathedral sch ool, a -e N ick s r,-quest the Queen pardon- ! muenas D j w o w w uhciviu ap animate*I ^ialojfiic. All; il»e :nri*ter, aud nIho f !• it j . **GU t6T18nt of th6 C&Q6 tsorts o f interesting revelations are Shakespeare may take Nick m ade as the conversation proceeds First it appears that there ig som e kind o f a m ystery connected with N ick A ttw ood, a sm all lad con;

U:

back i battalion of the Monterey Highto Stratfqrd. Thus all ends hap ; School. Hale has had military p ilv . there is mush- again, and th .-, training a t M t. Tamalpais players and royal court inarch ; Academy.

, through the assem bly room , teav v i,.c p p ^ t u r n e dm ouly ca lled “ T h e S kvlark ,” w ho in g the nudi- iic* -avi>>g to on a I- t , tis to s in g that night' b .fo r e tin-1 o 'h er , - I s that a ll? O h l wish h j last w e e k from her visit to LosQueen. N ext it appears thet am ong w> re l o n g e r ! W asn 't it just s o ld i Angeles.the guests ther* i* to be one o f j d id ? ” The Wermouth baby, badlyspecial im portance. W ill Shakes ; Two bits o f com edy add interest j burned a short time ago, ispeare from Stratford. ! to the perform ance. At the begin getting along nicely, and will

Anticipation grow s keener, and , n ing there i-. an encounter between soon be as g o o d as new. vfinally . there is a prolonged ca ll in I one o f the guarils and the chantcthe distance, “ M ake way for the j t#r w ho is to open the m asque and ,Queen", the inue-.c starts, and in i the Qiirt-n accepts this as part o f . aom ev , h a .com e the lords and ladies o f the the real perform ance, thus s a v in g ' inclement weather o f the past-

the guard from punishm ent for week.having made a mi,.take. A fta rth e ] James Short and his bridernasqu* r- appear som eone com es arrived here last week to spend

School attendance has been diminished by the

court. Aud now surpi isrs m ultiply , for the costum es are such a* ninny in the audience havs never gazed upon before, evenwhat is even more a m a r in e s "th ' l' 1 ik i' q l l <" " fh c muni tele o f the (h e jr honevmoon. At the COn- n u a r is e v e n m ore am azing is the hall ca lling out to C u p id , w ho is . f i t , . : , c h v M r s T W

lietn are beiiirr! on tl»« d irro 'ri,G ClUSlOn OI tn e iS StQJ MTS. J . r .IS

Advertise in the

“ Pine C one ”

It Pays

fact that many of them are being I on thu utace Tliia , . | . , ra,.i,.r iworn by the.r friends and neigh- proves to be Mrs. V en n , w ho is : Short, mother of the groom bora. There is a merry laugh from , fmallv prevailed upon to t a k e a expected here for a tew weeks’ tbe audience as they recognize one seal ir the front row. where she visit.nTJeClv rhL,o2° ,‘t r I .1 lb" ro" ,iuu(* 10 faeetiouis re Miss Esther L. Mugan, con-proienth changes to breathless marks. n#cted with the “ Santa Fy-

-■ • - r-*m- ,i — Magazine,” published in Chi-4 miKt _ , ■ Icago, a n d with “ California

| structive address -. *1* “ o f ! ^ 8 in Carmel yes-i g 1£ S. S. Seward on mu- 1 ^av-

ditioos in Belgium, at thei B. W. A> itns got a.vay yes* Melliodist church on Sr ia” ! L rdav moi:.;ng for his new evening. Prof. Seward spent‘ home at Morgan Hill. The eight momhs in Belgian). family follows shehly.

D a ^ u e ’ sC J ea n i n ;- ami D

W o rk s 409 A lva ra d o St. M onterey. Cal

P h o n e 2A6