I rsi ZtfeYcar. $1.56 ISSUED EUERY THURSDAY cl?e Copy,5cenrs £

AUG. 2, 1917 C A R M E L -B Y -T H E -S E A . CAL . VOL. I l l , NO . 2 7

Daniel Gregory Mason in Lecture Recital

The Carmel Summer School of Music presents the first of a series of concerts and lectures of great merit next Saturday night, when Daniel Gregory Mason will give a lecture-re-

•>cital on “Folk Song in Modern Music.

Daniel Gregory Mason is a figure of national importance in the realm of music. He holds the chair of Assistant Professor of Music at Colum­bia University, and is the au­thor of many books on various aspects of m usic; and he is. be­sides, a pianist of great ability and a lecturer noted for his forceful and interesting pre­sentation of his subject.

In the lecture Saturday n;ght he will illustrate the great influence which the folk song has had in the develop­ment of what may be termed

Continued o n P u g e T w o

W ith Age Comes

KnowledgeThis bank is 11 years

old, during each suc­

cessive year it has

learned the needs of

the people of this city

and vicinity, and ca­tered to them, thus be­coming more useful to Firms, Merchants, and Farmers yearly.

Y our A ccount Invited

FirstN ation a l

B a n kMONTEREY, CAL.

Under U. S. Govern­ment Supervision

Two Nights of Shaw Large Attendance at Staged by Newberry j Mission Benefit

They’re laughing yet—the! folks who witnessed “Andro-

les and the Lion” last F ri­day and Saturday night. And well they might. Shaw’s cdm- ;dy is the best thing of its kind , ever put on the Forest Theater stage.

In the seven years of play- producing at our open-air theater this comedy was un­doubtedly the best cast offcr- ng of any presented.

In Prof. H. D. Gray we had most satisfactory Androcles.

Every situation in which the lines placed him found him “there” in word, gesture and pantomime.

Had Shaw known that as capable an actress as Charlotte Kett was to play Androcles’ ■vife, he surely would have found more than her one first- ict appearance.

Joe Von Ende was some lion: and such a voice! Ask anyone what he thought of the lion and he’ll tell you that Joe has a brilliant future on the stage.

D ear old Joe H and. A sCaesar he was a-scrcam. W hat if he did forget bis lines, He certainly acted the part. 1 he only time he forgot his royal dignity was when he tried to beat it over the gate when the lion ran amuck.

Arland Decker, the Hercu­lean convert to Christianity, played a serious role most ac­ceptably. It would have been so easy to burlesque the part, and this J)ecker cleverly avoided.

Alice Mac Dougal, as the degenerate half-crazed martyr, as always, played her jSart with finish.

Katharine Cooke and Em

The veneration in which Californians hold their historic Missions, and particularly the Mission here, was demon­strated by the large attendance last Sunday at Carmel Mis­sion, on the occasion of the benefit concert and Benedic­tion service.

Nearly five hundred persons —Catholics, Protestants and Jews—head a splendid concert by eminent musicians and singers.

Warren D . Allen of the Carmel S limner School ol Music had charge of the musical programme. H e was assisted by Miss Blanch Hamilton Fox, contralto, formerly of the Boston Grand Opera Company; by Hother Wismer, t h e violinist; Frederick Pres­ton Search, celebrated compose r- cellist, and E. L. Foerstel, violinist. Mrs. F. C. Pudan, accompanied by the well-known teacher and player, Mrs. Mabel Young, sang Gounod's “Ave Maria," as part of the Bene­diction service. The music w as made up of appropriate selections from Bizet, Bach, and Brahms, and was splendidly rendered.

C n n . f i n t ie d o n P n g e F o u r

est Schweninger were the lovers, ami had the sympathy of the audience throughout.

All the minor parts, which were minor parts of im port­ance. were well sustained.

The dancers, too, under the direction of Grace Wickham, helped to round out an even­ing’s fine entertainment.

Producer Newberry is to he congratulated. As one of the audience remarked. If New­berry can do that k,nd of work with one foot, what would he a c c o m p l i s h with two good nav­igators?”

C arm el S u m m e r Sehoolof ODusieP R E S E N T S

D aniel Gregory M asono f Columbia University

in Lecture Recital: “Folk Song in M o d e r n Mustc ,

S a tu rd a y E ven in g , Aug. 4^ m ^ sion 5 0 c . Hotel Carm el B uild ing - $2

SEASO N TICKET fO R S IX RECITALS. S .(This week only)

SCHEDULE OF FEES

T he M onterey C ounty M edical Society, a t i ts la s t reg u la r m eeting, adop ted th e follow ing re so lu tio n :

Resolved, T h a t th e dependents of th o se m en who have le f t th e ir reg u la r occupations in defense of th e c o u n t- t r y w J l be a tte n d e d in sickness by th e m em bers o f th is society , du ring the period of th e w ar, free o f charge; no t a s a m a tte r of ch arity , b u t as a p a r t o f th e d u ty of physic ians r e ­m ain ing a t home.

SCH ED U LE OF F E E S .The follow ing schedule of fees h as been

adopted by th e so c ie ty :O FFIC E F E E S .Advice and P re sc rip tio n ----------------- $ 2.00-Special E x a m in a tio n ____________ _ 5.00Surgical D ressing __________________ 2.00E xam ina tion a s E x p e r t____________ 25.00G astric L avage , 2.50F ra te rn a l and Old L ine L ife In su r ­

ance E x a m in a tio n _________________ 5.00E xam in a tio n , L odge_______________ 2.00V accination , includ ing reasonab le

su b sequen t c a re_____________ - __2.50C onsu lta tion an d A dvice by te le ­

phone ----------------------------------------- 2,00V enereal D iseases Fees in A dvance.V ISIT IN G F E E S .O rd inary V isit and P re sc r ip tio n 3.00

L'ht V isit, 10 p. m . to 6 a. m 5.00A dditional P a tie n ts , each__________ 2.00C o n s u l ta t io n $5.00 to lo!(X)D etention , per h o u r________________ 3 yyMileage, in ad d itio n to c ity v isits ,

per mil® ---------------------- 1.00N ig h t V isits , p e r m ile_____________A ttendance a t C ourt, per h o u r o r

f r a c t i o n ---------- 10.00P o st M ortem E x a m in a tio n _________ 25.00SURGICAL F E E S .A dm inistering A n a e s th e tic_________ 10.00A ssisting a t O p era tio n $15.00 to 25.00Minor O p era tio n $5.00 to 50.00In te rm e d ia te $50.00 to 100.00M a jo r --------- -------------$100 to 500.00FR A C TU R ESReduction an d F i r s t D ressing____

................ —...........- .......... $10.00 to 100.00Compound or open o p era tio n , double fees. DISLOCATIONS.Reduction a n d F i r s t D ress in g ____

.....................- ....................... $5.00 to 100.00O BSTETRICS.N orm al L abor, includ ing o rd in ary

care, ex am in a tio n o f u rine , etc., and a tten d an ce u p to th e te n th d ay a f te r labor, b u t n o t includ­ing calls a t p a t ie n t’s hom e nor care of ab n o rm al cases before l a ­bor ............................ 30.00

In s tru m e n ta l D elivery , ad d itio n a l— 15.00N orm al labor w ith analg es ics 50.00

Eve, ear, nose an d th ro a t fees in a c ­cordance w ith old fee bill. Adv.

For Job P rin tin g Pine Cone

R o ll o f HonorC 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

WALTER ANTHONY ARGYLE CAMPBELL - REED B. CHER1NGT0N ARTHUR CYRIL HARRY DARLING GORDON DAVIS RUSSELL HALL HERBERT Ha ND LEW IS JOSSELYN WINSOR JOSSELYN OTTO LACHMUND ALBERT VAN HOUTEN

‘T e d d y ”

Boston TranscriptI t seem s th a t a f te r a ll th e A m eri­

can soldier in F rance is n o t to be n icknam ed S am m y, a s th e co rre s­ponden ts k ind ly sough t to dub him . The P a ris ian s , genera lly speak ing , have no p a rtic u la r need of guidance w hen i t com es to bestow ing a nam e. “ S am m y” th e y listened to and re ­p eated a few tim es, a s if te n ta tiv e ly . B u t w hy Sam m y ? th e y seem ed to ask . T he P a r is ia n a lread y had a nam e for th e b rig h t young A m erican th a t had seem ed to h im perfec tly p a t. T h a t nam e h ad long been a favo rite in P a ris . I t had cropped up in s to ries and chroniqucs. H ad th e lioveJisie a young A m erican in h is s to ry ? if he had , he called h im Teddy. W h a t else, th en , should lie call th e ty p ica l young fellow w ith th e ja u n ty slouch h a t , w ith th e b r ig h t face and p erhaps th e saucy tougue. wiio had come to help F rance lig h t h er b a ttle s? I t w as p erfec tly n a tu ra l ; and when th e A m erican b a t- ta liio n sw ung s ta h v a r t ly upon the boulevard , and th e hand played “D ixie” o r Y ankee Doodle,’ a long g lad sh o u t of “Teddy! T ed d y !" r e n t th e air.„ T h e P aris ian know s very li t t le ab o u t A m erican polities. H e ta k e s l i t t le account of daggers d raw n b e ­tw een th e W h ite House o f 1917 and th e W hite H ouse of 1991-’02. J e a l ­o u sy an d m is tru s t betw een a p re s ­e n t and a fo rm er inm ate o f th e e x ­ecutive. m ansion is n o th in g to him B u t Roosevelt he know s, Roo-.e- v e lt appeals to th e F ren ch m an ’s im agination , ju s t a s he does to e v e ry ­body rise 's , including h is ow n. The F renchm an has g re a t respec t for*, g re a t g ra titu d e to w ard Son E xcel­lence I oodrov Vil8on, h u t n o t much personal sy m p a th y w ith h im . Son Excellence ap p ears to P a ris a ra th e r cold and scholastic personage. B u t T eddy i t know s and loves; an d th e re ­fore, though T eddy him self w as n o t p e rm itted to go to F race . lie ac tu - iliy ap p ea rs th e re in th e s tu rd y p e r ­son of every A m erican sold ier th a t crosses th e sea. H e has come—he vill keep on com ing ti l l he is a m ill- on s tro n g on French soil. N o one o u t Teddy!

P oetic ju stice? I t is th e m o st s tr ik - . m g case o f it in h is to ry , and n o t all

th e censorship in th e w orld can ru b i t ou t.

B E A B O O S T E R !Iu th is day7 of strife aud sadness.I ’ve a song of cheer and g ladness ;W hat boots it if th e m ete r’s bad,If it b u t serves to m ake you g lad?H E A B O O S T E R —th a t’s my m essage You m ay never pack a gun ;From the dam p and d ism al trenches You m ay never w ing a H un.Yet your b it is ju s t as helpfu l,Even th o u g h you w ear no saber,If you strive to keep th e sunsh ine In the heart of friend aud neighbor.Boost your coun try , boost your friend, Boost th e lodge th a t you a ttend ;Boost (he town in w hich you’re dw elling , Boost th e goods th a t you are selling ,B o s t the people round abou t you.M aybe they m igh t d o w ithout you ;B u t success will qu icker find them I f they know th a t yo u ’re behind them ; Boost for every forward m ovem ent,Boost for every new im provem ent;Boost th e s t r a n g e r and t h e n e ig h b o r . Boost th e man for whom you labor. t)ea~e to be a chronic knocker,C ease to be a p rogress b lo c k e r;If y o u ’d have your home town belter Boost it to th e final letter.

S te ts o n , t h e Tailor452 A lv arad o S t., M on terey

Patrtotic MovingPicture Tonight

T hrough th e k indness an d c o u r te s y of th e M anzan ita Club an d th e C a r ­mel H all A ssociation , a specia l Red C ross show is to be g iven to n ig h t . A d u lt's t ic k e ts a re 35c a n d c h ild re n 's 15c. I t is in seven p a r ts , a n d is a 50c show.

“T he Fall of a N a tio n ” is s u r e to s t ir p a tr io tic en th u sia sm . In N e w Y ork and Chicago th e g re a t sp e c ta c le w as th e Mecca of m a n y th o u sa n d s o f p a tr io tic A m ericans w ho ch eered th e big scenes to th e echo. T h o m a s l) i - on 's p lay v ib ra to s w ith g e n u in e

J. E . B E C K , M . I).i Office a t Carmel -by - the - Sea I

Pharm acy, Carmel, Cal.

Carmel Drug StoreHas a fine line o f

1 3 iii ii i i i i i ic i iii iu n ii ic i i i i i i i i i i i i ia ii i i im ii iu i i i i i i i i i i i i ia in ii i i i i i i ic*2* -r

I «T. M. ( T I B E R I SONIDA A JO H N S O N

S T U D I OOcean Avenue next L ibrary O pen to visitors on Sarin day afternoons or b y n p p ’t

Phone 602 ,1 4

D ab y

C L O C K S| ; A lso Stationery-, To i l e t S; A r t i c l e s , a n d R ubber

S u n d r i e sjj Coli!i!il> a G rap lio p fto n e and i

Victor Herhe.t \ A m ericanism . T he a u th o r d esc rib e s I it a s “a bugle call to a rm s fo r th e

n a tio n a l d e fen se !’ T he s to ry is o f an i: :a; Inary invasion of th e U n ite d

I S ta te s by G erm any . A f te r th e de- I fee t of o u r pun y a rm y a n d th e su b - | sequent u su rp a tio n o f a u th o r i ty a t j \Y ash!n ton , th e w om en o f th e c o u n ­

try eon.e to th e rescue an d b v m e a n s ! of a secre t, o a th -b o u n d c o n sp ira c y con trive to expel th e inv ad ers .

L o w

3iiiiiiuiiiiGii!iiiii:iiK:iiiiii>;i:iiQiiiiiHiiniuiiHitiiiiiici:iif!Hii!it R eco rd s fo r Sale

0sniimiimiiiiiiuiibiiniinimiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiHiiimimHiiiiiiiriirviMuiiiHidtnRiHimdaiJRiiHiiiianijif.fdyaii'.iiuinsiamnsRimr 1

j The Little Hardware 5torT he T h in g s T h a t You W a n t W h e n You W a n t T h e m in th e P a in t r.nei H a r d w a r e L in e s

D ay -lig h t H igh :tnd T id e s a t C arm el

Low F t. | I lro n F t,4 ;-10 a — 1 5 10:58 a 5 .05:13 a — ] .5 1 1 :3 g „ 5 3

5 :53 a — 1 2 12:16 p 5 . 76 :34 a —0 8 12 :56 p 8 ,07:15 a —0 . 1 1 ; " 7 p g 2

7 :57 a 0 6 , 2 :20 p .468:41 a 3 4 .'i:10 p 6 4

A ug 2o456

| :iuiiii:imGiiiiiiiiiuiGiiiiiiii(maiiiiiiiiniiCJiii!iiiiiiKuiiiiiin,|l!Cl i f S H A M P O O I N G

M A N I C U R I N G | | Facial and Scalp T rea t- g1 ! I ments, etc.1 1 M rs. A. B ick fo rd §

321 Van Buren St., Meniere 1 £Phone 255 M ' I| D ogeollans, Screen-LuiDe, N a i ls 1.1

Wyatt’s Little Hardware Store m 1 .... ....

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

POINT LOBOSA l l A L O IS '15

D elic iou s an d A p p e t iz in g ... A sk Your G rocer for It

g S u m m er S choo l o f M u s ic "nniiaiuiimiuir Continued fro,,, /VoV <)„„—.......... national or racial charac te r­

is tic s in music.. The po in ts will be fully7 covered by ex-

I cerpts from the great m asters.I The lecture is not technical,| and will be of equal in terest to'| die untrained music lover and : the professional musician.

Season tickets for the en tire i series of concerts are now on j sale at the office of Mrs. R. i Re Yoe; price, $2.00.

CHURCH NOTICES

Christian Science Services

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

Wednesday Eve. Service, 8 o'clock ARTS AND CRAFTS HALL

/III Sair>ts EpiscopalSEKVICES A T 5 A .M . A N D 1 P .M . E VER Y SU ND AY. EX C E P T SECOND SUNDAY IN M O N T H . W H E N ONE SERVICE IS H E L D , A T I t A .M .

Sunday School 10 A.M.WALTER G. MOFFAT. Redo,

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

E s ta b l i s h e d F e b r u a r y , 1 9 1 5Entered as second-class m atter February tO, 1915. a t the cost o ffic e a t Carmel, California, under the A ct o f EMarch 3. 1879.

W. L. Chverstrcct. Editor and PublisherC A R M E L - B Y - T H E - S E A . CAL

A U G U S T 2, 1917

La Playa News Notes

Official Paper o f the City

F o r S ; i l e TW0 lo t s — 18 a n d 2 0 -

Block MM, N_ Carm elo A v e .. Carmel-by-the-Sea. Inquire Mrs. T. C. While, 2716 Ben- venue Ave., Berkelev, Cal.— iiii—

For Sale pvlm, B,eflch. . v hoji - chair;bicycle attachm ent; pneum atic Pres; rveaalv n ’ v; lirst-d tss cmdition. Box 106. Carmel.

n o t i c 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

N O T IC E is hereby i\ • -rt th a t! Trustees of th e C ity <>f i iii-mul >>’ C ountv of M ciii-rey,

•State of California, w ill, I'm the purpose of equalizing asse-sm i-uts,

—LleA as a Board of E qtm liz n L et ini ,le, , h <*ay of A iitrust. I 9 I < a t 10

o Clock a.m ., lULll iMnfk from rtav day imUF nll itsso-smertt* are

KaiJ m eetings will he held at the Board Room of the City H all, in the 0 % of C arm el by-tiie-Sea, '■/alifornia.

«A*tart: J . R N ICHOLS,( ' !'k of the C ity o f O rm e l-b y - th e -

Sea.

W E E K L Y GREETINGThe w o r ld needs today “ consecrated-

th in k in g ,” m en a n d w o m e n w h o h a v e been tra ined to th in k , n e t sim ply ac­quire, a n d are eager to use th a t co'tper not fo r their se lfish a im s b u t fo r the highest a n d the best se rv ice o f hum an i ty . — .M ary E . W oo lley .

ASILOMAR NATIONALSERVICE SCHOOL

Cv isi le rab le in te re s t f.i being show n in C arm el in th e com ing se s­sion o f th e N a tio n a l Service .School S t Asih'.m nr d u rin g Sep tem ber, in ­stead o f a t tiie P resid io o f S an F ra n ­cisco, us w as n t firs t p lanned. The bu ild ings w hich th e s tu d e n ts oc­cupied la s t sum m er a re now being used by th e officers’ tra in in g cam p, hence th e change.

Dr. and Mrs. Swift and the Misses Swift, who have been at La Playa during June and July, are returning to New York, after a few days inSan Francisco. Dr. Swift is much improved in health.

The Frederick Carters are leaving for Lake Tahoe, where a party of intimate friends are stopping. Mrs. Carrer goes East next month.

H erbert M. Turner and family will be in San Francisco for a brief visit before beginning their motor trip north. Mr. Turner is a mem­ber of M assachussets organization which makes the purchase of old and historic buildings a fad. These buildings are restored and furnished as in the original period and rented for exclusive tearooms. About fifty have been so purchased.

Miss M aude Lyons is building a studio bungalow. T he plans call for a large living room and studio combined, bedroom, bath, and buffet kitchen. I t w ill.be furnished with beautiful rugs and furniture from Miss Lyons’ Oakland home.

Mrs. Fox and child, with Mrs. Schmidt of New York, will occupy the Lyons cottage this month. Mrs. box was Ortrude Schmidt, here in

tS:November, 1915. She m et her fate in H onolulu. She is a charm-

j ing woman and a writer of promise.

Sch w en inker’sBAKERY and GROCERY

Best Goods Fresh Goods Right Prices

P rom pt A uto D elivery

Horace B ritt’s many friends here and elsewhere are glad to know that his recent accident was not a serious one. He is almost as good as new right now.

N O T IC E

r IhSTANT a c t i o n SURPRISES MANY HERE

lliig grocer s s to ry su rp rise s local people: “I had hud stom ach troub le .AH food seemed to s o u r ,a u d form gas. Was alw ay s co n stip a ted . N o­thing helped me u n til I tr ie d buck­thorn bark, glycerine, etc., a s m ixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL as­tonished me w ith its IN S T A N T ac­tion.'’ liceause A dler-i-ka Hushes the ENTIRE a lim e n ta ry t r a c t i t re lieves ANY CASE con stip a tio n , sour stomach or gas and p rev en ts a p p en ­dicitis. I t has Q U ICK EST actio n of anything we ever sold Carmel-by-the-Sea Pharmacy adv

seasonIS HEREGet your lic= ence and am= m unition at

B E N S Home Goods and Hardware Store

N ew goods arriv­ing every week

m e t

j R ecent arrivals:D r. \V. L . Tower, Dr. and Mrs.

A. YV. F enner, Tuesou ; M rs. B. P. Brooks, Miss G eorgiaua O ardeu, Miss Sallie Sabin , Mr. and Mrs. M aurice B alliu , E dw in Ballitl, Berkeley : II. C. D rulie, Mr. aud Mrs. G. YV. D ru lie aud tw o ch itd -

I reu, Mrs. F rances M. L ark iu , Mrs. A gues R ay, M iss Ireu e R ay , O ak­land ; K ate H errick , Miss Jean B ong, S acram en to ; Mr. and Mrs. h • J . D nhring , S tephen I{. D ulir- m g, S onom a; Mr. and Mrs. Ather- tou .Wacom!ray, Miss L ucy aud Miss M ary M acondxay, Mr. and Mis. (1 . L aum eister, G. E . G am ­ble, Palo A lto ; Miss M oulton. Dr. LTihs. YV. Hooper, San F rancisco ; Sydtner Ross, Mrs. Svdm er Ross, Miss Sheila Boss, F u llerton ; Mrs John F. K elly, Helen C. K elly, New York : M rs. E . F . Schneider, two sous, Miss E lsa Schneider, Shu Jose.

C A R M E L L IB R A R Y A SSO ­C IA T IO N will hold its A nnual M eeting in the L ib rary , a t 5:30 P . M ., M onday, A ugust 6 , 1917, for th e electiou of four m em bers of the B oard of T rustees aud the transaction of such o ther business as m ay be presented.

P erm anen t residents of C arm el, over eighteen years of age, who have paid a m onthly subscrip tion of 25 cents or more, for one year past, are m em bers of the Associa­tion and en titled to vote a t the A nnual M eeting.

E m k l in e H a r r i n g t o n ,

R ecording Secretary

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Fourth Season I C arm el S u m m e r 1

School of Art 1| July 9 to Sept. 1, 1917 1 | MATTEO * ANDONA | M . UtNKALK MORGAN I

Instructors

I Further information on 1 application

QmaiwnuwiiMitomiiiiiiiiioiuHinmCt:

Result of Poster BallotS u 1— W illiam R itse h e t------- 34

2— M rs. Lucile .Joullin___ 303— K inahlo Cuneo _______ 104— W illiam R itseh e t _____17

T he w h ite silk sw ea te r w as wonby M rs. M acK enzie. The sum of $51 was realized on th is sw eater.

imwuiininill— in munttmni imiiiinrimiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiia

| M. D e N e a le M organ §

S T U D I O

i § L incoln s f . , near O cean a re . §

j | OPEN TO VISITORS |I | T uesday & S atu rday nfternoo,,B §

r T e l e p h o n e : 601 J 3 e

.

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

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

Don't ForgetThat the Monterey Savings Bank is

j the only Savings Bank on Monterey j Peninsula, and it pays 4 per cent interest on savings accounts.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEINCORPORATES

T he local C hristian S cien tis ts have incorporated under th e nam e, “C h ris­tia n Science Society of Carm el, ’ and have tiled a rtic le s o f incorporation w ith C ounty Clerk T. P . Jo y . The officers and directors are \ \ illiam P. S ilva, president; Miss Stella ̂ incent, se c re ta ry ; Miss Helen W. Parkes, librarian; Mrs. C. B. Silva, firs t reader; Mrs. Lena Brake, second reader.”

I

I

) B a n k o f M o n ter e y | ) M o n ter e y S a v . B a n k jI S 'a m e B h l’g S a m e M a n a g e n i’t l

Carmel highlands Stage

Leaves H ighlands—8:00 a.m. for Carmel

11:00 a.m. for Carmel and Monterey

5:00 p.m. for Carmel and Monterey

Leave Carmel for H igh­lands—9:00 a.m.

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

Special Day and Night Trips by Arrangement.

Carmel Booking Office at Devel­opment Co. Office

N ew Auto BusA uto Serv ice 17-M ile

Drive and all po in ts of in te r e s t

R eg u la r T i m e T ab leTo M onterey Leave M onterey

7 :80 a.m .8 :30 a.m .9 :30 a.m . 2 :30 p.m . 5 :00 p.m.

8 :15 a.m . 1 2 :0 H p.iu , 3 :15 p.m . 5 :53 p.m .

L eave Orders a t CANDY STO R E or a tGoold’s Ga rage

M r. D e C. A . P u tney , form erly of N ew Y ork, is in C arm el until A ugust 10. W hile here he will tune and repair a limited num ber of pianos.

T h is is an opportunity for those having pianos in need of tun ing to obtain the services of a first-class w orkm an, as M r. Pu tney is a tuner of long experience and understands his busi­ness thoroughly, hav ing tuned for m any leading professionals, am ong them Josef H offm an, R udolph Gonz, M adam G adski, and J a n K ubelic.

L eave orders at office of “ P ine C one.’’

Red Cross News

L ocal M en to A p p ear Be­fo re E x em p tio n Board

Comparison with the official m aster d ra ft list shows the following named Carmel-by- the-Sea reg istran ts who will be obliged to appear before the exemption board a t Sali­nas, probably this week:

Roy Babcock, W alter M. Basham. John A. Bowen, H ar­ris D. Comings, John S. Mach­ado, Earl Olds, Edw ard T. Peters.MiiniiiiuiaiiiiniiiiimniiiiiiiiHC3iiiitiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiic3iifiiiiiiiiic

) Carmel School of I Dramatic j f r t

| L in co l n a n d S e v e n t h a v e 5

Physical and Vocal Expression

A full attendance is desired ]a t the m onthly m eeting next I Monday afternoon. Much busi- i ness of im portance is to come up, requiring the consideration of all the m em bers of the local chapter.

Residents and visitors here are urged to rem em ber the reception, lea and historical exhibition to be given by Mrs. Josephiue Foster, a t her resi­dence, on Saturday afternoon. Admission will be 50 cents, and the en tire proceeds will go to Carmel chapter.

The following ladies have enrolled in the F irst Aid Class being conducted here by Dr. W. L. Teaby: Mrs. Mabel S.Slevin, Mrs. A. P. Fraser, Mrs. M. H. Chappell. Mrs. Opal Heron, Mrs. W. H. Fairbanks, Mrs. Marie Comings, M rs. Gertrude W aterbury, Mrs. M. M. Criley, Mrs. W. L. Over­street, Miss Charis Boke, Miss M argaret Hughes. Miss Sally Mulligan, Miss Reavis Hughes, Miss Medora Schaffer.

Dram a Study | Singing and Music History |liiiMiimioitiimimuiimimiuDiiiimiiiMaiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit

W i l l b inder of black- strided w hite serge

trousers please leave same a t P ine Cone office.

L arge A tte n d a n c e at B enefitC ontinued , fro m P age One“Junipero Serra Founder of

California Civilization” was the title of a n informative and interesting address by Michael Williams, author and journal­ist.

T h e n fo llo w ed th e im p re s - ,sjve B e n e d ic tio n S e rv ice , b e a u tifu l ly c o n d u c te d by F a th ­e r R . M . M e s tre s . S o fa r a s a se a rc h o f th e c h u rc h re c o rd s sh o w , th is is th e f i r s t tim e s in ce C a lifo rn ia passed from M ex ican to U n ite d States co n ­t r o l th a t this se rv ice h a s b eenc o n d u c te d in th is 'A issi< ttp_t h e b u r ia l p lace o f Padre '^ e r ra .

9 im JkedkriThe local public schools will

open next Monday. Miss Stel­la Danielson and Miss Betty W aud have returned from their vacations. The classes will be larger than ever.

In today’s P ine Cone we announce a regular time sched

Carmel is fo rtunate in h av ­ing here a t this tim e M rs. Conway Evans of F lorence, Italy. It is hoped she w ill be prevailed upon to ta lk to us of th a t wonderful c ity o f a r t and romance.

The m any friends h e re ofule for the motor buss which Mrs. Sarah T. B ennett o f Sal- will run to the Highlands. jinas will learn with sorrow of

Mrs. H. H. Lawrence, who ̂the death of this estim ab lepassed away at Salinas last j woman. She passed aw ay l r s t week, was one of the oldest Saturday m orning a f te r an i11- and best known residents of ness of over a year- tliis county. She was an aunt^ Mrs. H arriet B radner Jones,

who formerly lived here w ithher m other, is v isiting h e re

of W . L. Overstreet.Mrs. R. H. Greeley is visit­

ing m San Francisco, where week, the guest of M rs. she expects to remain for somei _. 1 a Miss M a ig a re t

Clark.With regard to the m ention

of the “ Petroleum G uards” in "A ndrocles,” it is the d u ty of the Pine Cone to rem ark th a t the Standard Oil Co. is in no m anner interested in th e pro­ceeds.

Rev. L. E. Learned of P asa ­dena, sum m ering here, will conduct the service a t All Saints next Sunday a f le m o o

Shaw hum or is infectious. A m an about to painted to look the part of a m arty r in ‘'A n­drocles,” apologized to the

The kitchen shower at All Saint’s rectory last Wednes­day was a complete success. Rev. W alter Moffat has a kitchen de lux.

tu n e .Mrs E. R. Lewin came down

front the city last week for a brief visit. Her husband is now in England.

The Carmel city trustees will hold their monthly meet­ing at the City Hall next Thursday evening.

Saturday’s and Sunday’s stages went out from here heavily laden, owing to school opening in the bay cities. Yet there appears to be no diminu­tion in the number of .visitors here, as incoming stages are also crowded.

Mrs. Jane G. Powers, who for several months has been a C hristian, here devoting all her time and Mrs. Dr. Bullock of San Jose thought to Red Cross work. and her niece, Miss Helen Nel- has returned to San Francisco, son, are occupying the Cole- She will make frequent week- man bungalow for a fo rtn ig h t, end visits. N ext Thursday even ing All

Mrs. G. T. Marion, of New (Saints will give ano ther o f its York, who was here last year, j popular dances a t A rts and has purchased the MisS C rafts Hail. The Carm el Or- Hutchinson residence on Car-jcliestra has been engaged, mcl street. Miss Hutchinson] Robert Ritchie, a fo rm er will-build elsewhere here. I journalist of wide activ ities, is

Mrs. H. V. Rees and her here with Mrs. Ritchie. They sister, Miss V. I. Moore are in j have quite a circle of fr ie n d s Carmel for a month or two, jin Carmel, from San Francisco. Mrs.] C. D. Blodgett and wi fe Rees, who is lecturer for the motored from San F rancisco

to be guests of Mrs. E . E.A Modern Woodmen of theWorld, will make week-end visits.

New residents now here whose numbers have been se­lected in the draft drawingshould write to their home ex emption boards concerningtheir privileges in the m atter of taking their physical exam­inations here.

Edgar Peterson, who hasbeen assistant in the Pine Cone office this summer, returned to the city Sunday.

H. A. Blanchard, P resinent of the Y.M.C.A. of San Jose, with his family, is spending this month in their cottage here.

If you read it in the Pine Cone you may safely repeat it.

Rigney for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. W. T. D aw son

and Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Arm strong, Agnew resid en ts , are occupying the Saxe c o t t ­age.

A U I O T R I P S

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

Carmel H ighlands and r e ­turn, 50c. each

Point Lobos and re tu rn , 75c. each

Big Sur and re turn , $5 each

Palo Colorado and re tu rn , $1.50 each

Order at 11th and Casanova or 'Pine Cone office