C A R M E L P I J ¥ E C O R E$1.50 a Year ISSU E D E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y Five Cents a Copy

FEB. 22 , 1917 CARMEL=BY=THE=SEA . CAL. VOL. I l l , NO. 4

Working for the Coast Road and Abalone

Legislation

Our Assemblyman, W. J. Martin, was a visitor here last Thursday morning, He came to consult his constituents and to gather data concerning the enactment of legislation pro­tecting the abalone.

Martin is strong for the com­pletion of the Coast Scenic Highway.

At a meeting of the Pacific Grave Chamber of Commerce last week legislator Martin made an interesting address concerning the benefits to be derived by the peninsula from this Carmel-by-the-Sea to San Luis Obispo highway. He de­clared there was no doubt but what the Legislature would make and appropriation for the survey and construction of the highway.

Martin paid a strong tribute to Supervisor Roberts for his

T he R i s k o f

E ir e o r

T h e f tW hen Your Valu­ables are Stored at Home o r Office is too Great. W hy Assume It ? You Can R ent a Safe Deposit Box in ou r Fire and Burglar Proof Vault for a

Reasonable Sum

First National

BankMONTEREV, CAL.

9ine TieedlesPERSONAL ITEMS

City Trustee Beardsley and wife motored away on Wed­nesday morning for a ten days’ visit in Oakland and vicinity.

Mrs. Slevin Sr. and her sis­ter, Mrs. Plunkett, who have been in San Francisco, are in Carmel again.

Miss Evelyn Wells, who was here for several weeks, the guest of Mrs. E. R. Veblen, has returned to her home in San Jose.

The Newberry stone man­sion at Carmel Highlands is completed. Saturday morning was moving day for household goods.

Miss M. W. Shinn of Niles and Miss Martha Sanford of Worcester, Mass., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shinn. With Mr. Shinn they motored back to Niles on Monday.

Miss Ruth Waterbury i s here from Baltimore for a month’s visit with the Hon. Milkbury and family.

Accompanied by Miss Mary Hughes, D- W. W. Johnson and wife.left by motor for Los Angeles last week.

Mrs. Karl G. Rend tor ff was the coach for a comedy en­titled “Supressed Desires.” to be presented tonight at Stan­ford University.

Artist George J. Koch and wife have again taken up their residence in Carmel. They are occupying the Collis cott­age.

The Shinn family, after a pleasant six weeks’ stay here, leave day after tomorrow for their home at Niles.

zealous and effective labors in behalf of the road project.

While of opposing political parties, Martin and Rigdon are working together tooth and nail on the scenic highway proposition.

A Carmel citizens committee may go to Sacramento to meet the legislative committees hav­ing in hand highway and abal­one matters.

NEWS NOTESYesterday was the first day

! of Lent. Today in practically ; every primary and grammar I school in this country and in i some other countries Washing­ton’s birthday will be remem­bered.

Contractor M. J. Murphy has about finished alterations on the Williams dwelling on the Eighty-acre Tract.

Dr. W. L. Teaby, who is about as weil known in Carmel as in his home town, is being urged to run for Mayor of Monterev in April.

All the tenants have now vacated the Wilson building. John Morrison has found new quarters, Mrs. DeYoe has a building of her own, and E. M. Nix has moved his stock to Pacific Grove. Tne building will be used for municipal offices.

The success of the recent Dickens affair has brought forth the suggestion from a number of townspeople that this year’s Forest Theatre main event be a great Dickens production.

A special meeting of St. Anne’s Guild is to be held to­morrow afternoon a t T h e Needles. This organization has raised nearly $100 in Car­mel toward the five-million- dollar Episcopal Church pen­sion fund.

The little white house now located on the north side of Ocean avenue, between San Carlos avenue a n d Dolores street, was the property of the Kogles before being acquired by Mrs. R. J. DeYoe. It will be used for a real estate office.

The showers last Friday afternoon did not in the least dampen the ardor of those ladies who attend regularly Mrs. Mabel Gray Young’s re­citals. The. program was un­usually attractive. Mrs. F. C. Pudan assisted Mrs. Young.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Gray of Pebble Beach purchased at the San Francisco auto show a splendidly appointed National car. They are now in San Francisco, but will shortly re­turn home in the new car.

Notice of E L E C T I O NIn accordance with) law, on Monday, thie 12th day of March, 1917, an elec­tion will be held for three rnernbers of the Carmel Sanitary Board.

Polling place: Wyatt's Hardware Store.

Polls open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

{By order Carmel Sanitary { B o a r d .

H. P. Larouelte, ‘President Miss M. E. Mower, Act. Sec.

Preparations are under way for the Carmel Summer School of Art. The Arts and Crafts Club has the m atter well in hand, and announcement of details will soon be published.

H ave You Family IKeepsakes PI

W hy don’t you £eep themi in a Safe Deposit Box at j the Bank o f Monterey. It\ Will cost you only $1 a year I

I

Monterey Savings Bank pays 4 Per Cent Interest

on savings deposits B a n k of M onterey

M o n terey S a v . B a n kSam e B ld ’g Sam e M auagem t

S c h w e n i n g e r ’s}BAKERY and GROCERY j

B e s t G o o d s |a

F r e s h G o o d s |

j R i g h t P r i c e s js sa =| P r o m p t A u to D elivery |

A number of local residents will combat the H. C. L. by planting potatoes and other vegetables on vacant ground near their homes. Once let this idea get started, the re­sults will be surprising.

Carmel Drug StoreHas a fine line of

B M Beng a b y

C L O C K SA lso S t a t io n e r y , T o i le t A r t ic le s , a n d R ubber

S u n d r ie sColumbia Graphophone and

Records for Sale

School of Dramatic ArtMrs. Sydney Yard read “ The

Stronger, ” a play by Guiseppe Giocosa, before a drama circle in Redwood City last week.

T he Music History Club met as usual last Wednesday. The subject for study was “ The Song Form ,’’ and the great song composers of the early nineteenth century were considered. Miss Eunice Gray sang Schubert’s “ Who is Silvia,” Robert Franz’s ‘W idm ung,’’ and “ Die Lotus Blume” from Schumann, in illustration of the composers studied.

Mrs. Sydney Yard will read this afternoon at her studio a new play by Booth Tarkington, “ Mister An­tonio.” The many friends of Mrs. H oehfelt (Lilian Devendorf) will be pleased to know that she will assist Mrs. Yard with violin selections ap­propriate to the play.

Through the kindness of Mrs. E. R. Harrison, of San Francisco, “ Musical America,” a weekly jour­nal, has been placed on the shelves of the Carmel Library. The music students will appreciate other gifts ol this nature, as the quantity of music literature in the library is not large.

You who read this : If you have a friend in the California Legislature, write him, re­questing his support for the completion of the Coast high­way from Carmel-by-the-Sea to San Luis Obispo.

Y.TCZ>T_JF=? R O O F S

N O WW inter is here. Protect your Buildings

and valuable contents agamst the coming storms. W here possible, your painting should be done before the rains begin.

A coat of paint applied now to the roofs — either prepared (sometimes called paper) shingles, galvanized iron or tin— of your house, barns, garage, or other buildings, will not only improve the general appearance of your place, but will add years to the life of your buildings.

PABCO PAINTin three colors— Black, Red, and Green

— is made expressly for roofs by T H E P A R A F F IN E P A IN T CO M PA N Y , the largest manufacturers of preservative and waterproof paints in the W est, and is the result of more than thirty years’ experience in the manufacture of paints suitable for California climatic conditions.

See our window display of PABCO P A IN T S , and let us show you how little it

w ill cost to paint your roofs.

T H E H A N D Y F A R M P A I N TPABCO P A IN T is a wonderful pre­

servative for W ater-troughs, Tanks, Silos, Irrigation Boxes, Wooden and Iron Flumes and Pipes, Steel or Wooden Fences, Build­ing Foundations, and in fact, Metal or Wooden Surfaces of all kinds.

S . J . W Y A T TC a r m e l= b y = t h e = S e a

POINT LOB05A B A L O N E

D e lic io u s a n d A p p e t iz in g A sk Y our G rocer for it

Washington’s Birthday T o Be Celebrated

Miss Betty Waud’s classes of our public school are to render an interesting program honor­ing the Father of Our Country tomorrow afternoon.

This patriotic event, to which parents and friends are in­vited, begins promptly a t 1:30. The program:R e c ita tio n , “ H is M o d e l” -

H enry P u d a n S ong , “ In M y G ra n d m a ’s D a y ”

SchoolR e c ita tio n , “ I t P a y s ” Ju lia M a ch a d o C lsss E x e rc is e , “ U n c le S a m ’s S t a r s ” R e c ita tio n , “ T h e G re a t M en’s S e c r e t

Violet P ayne a n d E ugene R o eh lin g R e c ita tio n , “ B e t t y ’s B a tt le F l a g ”

Roy W y a t tR e c ita tio n , “ In th e D a y s o f L o n g

A g o ” Irene Goold, a s s is te d by Sm ith N e w b e r ry

G lass E x e rc ise , “ L i t t l e M in u e tM e n ” R e c ita tio n . “ L i t t le M aids o f L o n g

A g o ” Alice P e e p e rR e c i ta tio n , “ F e b ru a ry S p e a k s ”

P a tty S h in n C lass E x e rc is e , “ In F e b r u a ry ” R e c ita tio n , “ A cross th e Y e a r s ”

L ucy Shinn and W alter W y a t t R e c ita tio n , “ J u s t O u t o f H i s to r y ”

M yrtle A r n e D ra m a tiz a t io n , “ T h e F i r s t F l a g ” S o n g , “ A m e r ic a ”

E x p e n d Y o u r H o n e y a t H o m e

Origin of “Uncle Sam”U ncle Sam is just now th e m o s t

widely talked of and caricatured individual in th e world. “Uncle Sana’s navy” is spoken of much more frequently than the “United S ta te s” navy.

D uring th e war with E n g la n d in 1812 is when the U nited S ta te s was first called U ncle Sam . T h e story connected with th e o rig j,, ()f th e n icknam e has it th a t so tn eo u e inquired w hat th e letters “ U y; ,, p a in ted on a num ber of casks a n d barrels, signified. A jo cu la r re p ly was, “ U ncle S am ,” re fe r r in g to Sam uel W ilson, a m erch an t o f T roy, N. Y.. to whom th e m e r ­chandise was consigned. P u b lic jou rna ls took up the nam e im m e ­d ia te ly , and by 1817 its p o p u la r ityw a s e s ta b l is h e d .

T he first recorded cartoon 0 f U ncle Sam , and p erhaps th e e a r l i ­est, was pub lished in 1844 in th e London Punch . I t was e n ti tle d “ Y ankee D oo,” and show ed th e h igh hat arid long coat-tails. The fam iliar w hiskers, striped tro u se rs and starred vest were not th e re .

T he first American cartoon w as Bel Jews’, pub lished in th e New York L an tern in 1852. H ereU n elo Sam had no w hiskers, b u t he w ore s trip ed trousers.

I t is believed th a t T hom as N as t, in H a rp e r’s W eekly, waB th e firs t to p resen t Uncle Sam m the co s­tum e w ith which w e a re now familiar.

T H E 0 5 0 P H YA small FREE Library o

standard Theosophical books has been started ii the Carmel Realty Offic

Carmel Pine ConeP U B L IS H E D W EEKLY

E s ta b l is h e d F e b r u a r y , 1 9 1 5

Entered as second-class m atter February 10, 1915, a t the cost o ffice a t Carmel. California, under the A ct o f cMarch 3, 1879.

W. L . O verstreet. Editor and Publisher

C A R M E L - B Y -T H E - S E A , C A L . F E B R U A R Y 2 2 , 1917

O ffic ia l Paper o f the City

W E E K L Y G R E E T IN G G E O R G E W A S H IN G T O N -

First in W ar; First in Peace; First in the hearts o f his countrymen.

♦-------Do Yor Duty

A dollar circulated in Car­mel is worth two circulated elsewhere,

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

1 he merchant who is the greatest benefit to a town is the 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.

“ Peace W ithou t V ic to ry ”W h at R o o sev el t T h in k s o p I t

“ Peace w ithout victory is the natural ideal of the mall who is too proud to fight. I u th e event of War it is the only kind of peace 1 pen to th e nation whose governors and leaders are too proud to fight and too foolish to p repare. I t is spurned by all men of lofty soul, by all men fit to call them selves fellow-citizens of. W ashington and Lincoln, or of th e war-worn fight­ers who followed G ran t and Lee.

“ M r. W ilson asks th e world to accept a C opperhead peace of d is ­honor, a peace w ithout victory for the righ t, a peace designed to let W 'rongtriumph,a peace cham pioned in neutral countries by th e apostles of tim idity and g reed .”

A s O t h e r s S e e I t

Some will regard the P res id en t’s Program as p ro -E n tau te , some as pro-Germ an, says the B altim ore American, “ bu t, in fact, it is pro- American, and this means it is pro- fium anitarian.”

Upon th e principles enuncia ted hy the P resident m ust be based the only saving peace th a t can come to th e world, and th e only Peace to th e perm anence of which

C H U R C H NOTICES

Christian Scienee Services

Sunday, 1 1 A .M .Sunday School, 9 :45 A . M.

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

II Saipts ^pisqopalS E R V I C 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 S E C O N D S U N D A Y

I N T H E M O N T H , W H E N T H E H O U R

I S 11 A . M .

WALTER MOFFAT, Rector

N O TIC E TO C R E D IT O R SIn th e S u p e r io r Court, o f th e S t a t e

o f C a lifo rn ia , in an d f o r th e C o u n ty o f M o n te rey .

In th e m a t t e r o f th e e s t a t e o f E liz a b e th M a rtin , d e c e a se d .

N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th e u n d e rs ig n e d , C a rm e l M a rtin , ad ­m in is t r a to r o f th e e s ta te o f E liz a b e th M a rtin , d e c e a se d , to th e c re d ito rs of, an d all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t , th e sa id d e c e a se d to file th e m , w ith th e n e c e s sa ry v o u c h e rs , in th e office o f th e C le rk o f th e a b o v e -e n tit le d C o u rt, o r to e x h ib i t th e m , w ith th e n e c e s sa ry v o u c h e rs , to th e sa id C a r­m el M a rtin , a t th e L aw Offices o f M e ssrs . H ud so n , M a rtin & J o r g e n ­se n , in th e O rd w a y B u ild in g , in th e C ity o f M o n te re y ( th e sa m e b e in g th e p la c e fo r th e t r a n s a c t io n o f th e b u sin e ss o f sa id e s t a t e ) , in th e C o u n ty o f M o n te re y , S t a t e o f C a li­fo rn ia , w ith in te n (10) m o n th s a f t e r th e f i r s t p u b lic a tio n o f th is n o tice .

D a te d th is 2nd d a y o f J a n u a ry , A .D . 1917.

CARMEL MARTIN,A d m in is tr a to r o f th e E s ta te o f

E liz a b e th M a rtin , d e c e a se d .H ud so n , M a rtin & J o rg e n s e n , A t­

to rn e y s f o r A d m in is tr a to r .D a te o f f i r s t p u b lic a tio n , J a n u a r y

4 th , A . D . 1917.

A N O R D IN A N C E R E G U L A T IN G T H E U S E O F S ID E W A L K S A N D T H E R ID IN G A N D D R IV IN G O N , U P O N A N D A C R O S S S ID E ­W A L K S IN T H E C IT Y O F C A R ­M E L -B Y -T H E -S E A .

ORDINANCE NO. 10

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1 In and About §j C A R M E L j

a d d r e s s

C a r m e ls =

I D e v e l o p m e n t I□ 1 g

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S ec tio n 1. I t is h e re b y d e c la re d u n la w fu l f o r an y p e rso n to r id e , d r iv e , o r p ro p e l an y au to m o b ile o r m o to r cyc le , o r to r id e o r d r iv e a n y h o rse , te a m , m u le , cow o r lik e a n i­m al on, upon o r a c ro ss an y s id e w alk w ith in th e c o r p o ra te l im its o f th e C ity o f C a rm e l-b y -th e -S e a , e x c e p t­in g a t s t r e e t c ro s s in g s o r o v e r p e r ­m a n e n t d r iv e w a y s .

S ec tio n 2. A n y p e rso n v io la t in g any o f th e p ro v is io n s o f th is O rd i- d in an ce sh a ll be d e e m e d g u i l ty o f a m isd e m e a n o r, and u p o n co n v ic tio n th e r e o f sh a ll be p u n ish e d by a fine n o t ex c e e d in g $50.00 o r by im p riso n ­m e n t in th e C o u n ty J a i l o f M o n te re y C oun ty n o t e x c e e d in g te n d a y s , o r by b o th su c h fine an d im p ris o n m e n t. T h e ju d g m e n t im p o s in g th e fine m ay p ro v id e f o r i ts co llec tio n b y im ­p r iso n m e n t a t th e r a te o f one d ay fo r e a c h $2.00 o f th e fine.

P A S S E D an d A D O P T E D by th e th e B oard o f T ru s te e s o f th e C ity o f C a rm e l-b y - th e -S e a th is 13 th d ay o l F e b ru a ry , A . D . 1917, by th e fo llo w ­in g v o t e :

A yes, T ru s te e s F ra se r , B eardsley , T ay lor, Johnson , de Sabla.

Noes, None.

A b se n t, N o n e .A p p ro v e d ;

A. P . FR A SE R ,

P re s id e n t B o a rd o f T ru s te e s A tte s t : J . E. N ICH O LS,

C lerk o f th e C ity o f O r.rm el-by-the- Sea.

■yety-v

* CARMEL REALTY CO.

i .

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

th e Americau people can w illingly lend th e ir su p p o r t,” rem arks the N ew - Yorker Staats-Zeitung.

W hile ad m ittin g th a t it is easy to po in t out ap p aren tly insuperab le obstacles to th e P res id en t’s peace program , “ those obstacles are, at tb e ir worst, only tem p o rary ,” says The Christian Science Monitor.

N e w A u t o B u sA u to S e r v ic e 17-M ile

D rive an d a l l p o in ts of in t e r e s t

Regular T im e TableTo M onterey

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

Leave Monterey 8 :15 a.in.

12 :0ti p .m .3 : 15 p.m 5 :53 D .m .

L ea v e Orders a t CANDY S T O R E or a tG o o ld ’s G a r a g e

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

smmiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiMiiinDiNiiiiiiiiic = = 1 M. DeNeale Morgan |

S T U D I O| Lincoln st., near Ocean a v e . |

| O P E N TO V IS IT O R S | = T uesday & S a tu rday afternoons g; T e l e p h o n e : 601 J 3 e

i Instruction in Landscape £ | Painting—Oil and Water | | Further information on |

application I Children’s class: Satur- |

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J. E . B E C K , M. D.Office a t C arm el-by-the-Sea

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

TY PEWRITINOA u t h o r s ’ M a n u s c r ip t s . E tc .

G ood W ork R e a so n a b l e R a t e s

M rs. G race W ick h am P. O. Box 64 80-acre Tract

.

| Carmel School of I | Dramatic J frt \i L in co ln an d S e v e n th a v e 5

Physical and VocalExpression g

Drama Study | Singing and Music History |imiiiiimoimiiiMiomiiiiiiiiniiMimmutiwiimiioiiiimiiiiir

ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR CARMEL

The w ife o f a m erch an t had s to m ­ach troub le so bad she could e a t m i­

lling b u t to a s t, f ru i t and h o t w ater. E v e ry th in g else w ould sour and fe r ­m ent. O N E SPOO N FU L buckthorn b ark , glycerine, etc ., m ixed in Adler- i-ka benefited her IN STA N TLY . Be­cause A dler-i-ka flushes th e E N T IR E a lim e n ta ry t r a c t i t relieves an y C A SE constipa tion , so u r stom ach or gas, and p rev en ts appendicitis. I t has Q U ICK EST action of an y th in g

w e e v e r so ld . C a r m e l-b y - th e -S e a P h a rm a cy . ^ d v

Father of C. O. Goold DeadOn T hursday m orning last, in

M onterey, H orace G oold, father of C harles O. Goold of th is city , passed away, aged seventy-nine years.

Deceased, who was a widower, had been a residen t of M onterey since 1904, com ing from H ollister. He was a native of th e Greeu M ountain S tate.

B esides C. O. G oold, th e su r­viv ing relatives are th ree sons and tw odaugh ters.

W ith th e presence of his ch ild ­ren, friends and the m em bers of Fairchild P ost, G. A. R ., Rev. F. K. Baker conducted th e funeral service on S atu rday m orning. I n ­term ent was a t C arm elo cem etary.

For RentgEiMNGTONW R IT E R ; i n g o o d cond ition ; reasonab le ; will deliver. P in e Cone office.

Supply Running LowA neat picture sticker for

envelopes, bearing the slogan ‘Vacation, Carmel-by-the-Sea’ has been issued by the Pine Cone Press. Thousands have been sold. 30c. a hundred; $2 a thousand.

A GOOD BOOST

The February issue of the Pacific Golf and Motor Maga­zine, published in San Fran­cisco contains a splendid write­up under the caption of “Through the Traveler’s Wind­shield,” of a week-end run to Monterey, Pacific Grove, Car­mel-by-the-Sea and Point Lo- bos.

It is illustrated with several good cuts of interesting places hereabouts, including the at­tractive and historic places of Monterey, the Seventeen Mile Drive, Pebble Beach at sunset in all its glory, and makes a strong point of the “as smooth as a ribbon” macadam roads winding in easy grades around picturesque hills and through wonderful little canyons all the way from San Francisco, the starting point, throughout the whole trip, declaring it to be “one of the most delightful short trips in the entire world.”

This is a good advertisement for our part of the country, and given in a popular monthly with as wide a circulation as is enjoyed by the Pacific Golf and Motor Magazine it will do us much good.

-iiQ n-

H alf a B lock e a s t of t h e P o s to ff ices

OILS IS

PAINTS |

BRUSHES f

GLASS

CEMENT

HARDWARE WYATT

5tovesE L E C T R I C

. O I L H E A T E R S

I Air-Tight W o o d ]j O IL O V E N S I ! and C O O K E R S 1| I

1 A f i n e l i n e o f I ! H O T P O I N T I j a p p l i a n c e s j

p B E N L E I D K i l

Work and Contributions to Continue as Heretofore‘‘You can now consider that

the recent uncertainty in re­gard to the continuance of our work is at an end,” telegraphs Herbert C. Hoover to Dr. Wm. Palmer Lucas, chairman of the California Belgian Relief Com­mittee.

No school today — Washing­ton’s birthday. No definite information has been obtained as to. local postoffice hours.

W ould’nt Have Missed It For Anything

From the tim e the first m erry­m akers en tered the ha ll un til the m usicians rendered th e “ Home Sweet H om e” w altz, there was no t an un in te resting in terval at th e annual m asquerade bail of the M anzauita C lub , last Saturday night.

There were all sorts of costumes —grotesque, cheap, novel, e x- peusive—all ad d in g to the color and gayety of th e occasiou. A touch of the patrio tic was given th e affair by the d isplay of a po r­tra it of G eneral W ashington, and m asquers costum ed as “ Miss Col­um bia” and “ U ncle S am .”

And such excellent, m usic. O ld folks who th o u g h t they had for­gotten how to tr ip the lig h t fan tas­tic, and youngsters who had never danced before, cou ldn’t help s tep ­p ing to the m usic, so good was the tim e. K elsey aud his orchestra certainly ' ’know how .”

The only com plain t heard since the affair took place is to th e effect th a t wheu people have such a fine tim e, it is not p leasan t to have to wait a whole year for a repetition.

The prize w inners w ere: Mrs.H . P . L arouette as an old-tim e N egro m am m y, aud Mr. R . W. H icks as a loud, over dressed Coon.

P r o p e r ty T r a n s a c t io n sDeed: Carmel Dev. Co. to

Mabel S. Anthony. Lot 17, Block KK, Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: Carmel Dev. Co. to Margaret A. Williams. Lot 18, and parts of Lot 19, 20, 21, 22, Block 102, Carmel-by-the- Sea.

Deed: Carmel Dev. Co. to Emma L. Williams. Lot 17, Block 102, Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Vacation Auto Rides

Pt. Lobos and Re­turn, 75c.

O th er T r ip s M o d era teO rder P in e Cone Office

or a t 11th and C asan ova

Movies for the SchoolsC ounty S u p erin tenden t Schultz-

berg has gone into th e show b u si­ness. He has a m oving p ictu re m achine, the power for the ru nn ing of w hich he generates w ith his autom obile engine.

S chu ltzberg believes strouglv in the value of v isual educational m ethods. W hat one actually sees is be tter retained iu th e memory than th a t which is read or talked of.

T he p lan is to give exhibitions a t th e school-houses th roughou t the coun ty . P a ren ts will be w el­come. T he su p erin ten d en t has a large nu m b er of slides w hich show the advan tages of ru ra l school consolidation.

Paul McAllisterin the Thrilling Romance

S c a l e s of J u s t i c eat the

MANZANITA THEATRE

at 8 Saturday EveningFebruary 24

The party who took the wooden snuffbox from Arts and Crafts Hall on Dickens Night is requested to return it a t once to Mrs. Hand.

IT E M S O F IN T E R E S T .

A feature of th e W ash ing ton ’s b irthday celebration a t th e S u n -e t School will lie a d ram atization of “ T he F ir s t F la g .” Sm ith New­berry will be G eorge W ashington ; T eaby N ichols, J o h n Adams ; W a l d o H icks, R obert M orris; Irene G ooid, B etty Ross ; Evelyn Arne and L ucy S h inn , friends of Betty.

In response to a telegraphic summons from H. C. Hoover, chairman of the Belgian Relief Commission, Mrs. V. L. Kel­logg departed from Palo Alto for New York last Thursday.

With an instrument nearly a s large a s himself, little Eugene Roehling is now the ‘‘Drummer Boy” of Sunset school.

The Carmel Missionary So­ciety will consider the "North American I ndian” at its month­ly meeting, 3 p.m. next Wed­nesday, a t the Presbyterian chapel. Friends and strangers cordially invited.

The Hill place near Pebble Beach has been put in readi­ness for the arrival of Louis J. Hill and party this week from St. Paul. During his anticipated three months’ stay here, Mr. Hill will devote much time to painting.

R. J. McCabe was on hand a t the masquerade ball Satur­day night, with an eye to ne^_ stunts and costumes for coming Lodge affairs.

H. H. Stallard, ofOklohama, Socialist lecturer, is advertised to hold a public meeting at the Manzanita next Monday even mg.

Mrs. Hoehfelt will be unaale to assist Mrs. Yard this a fte r­noon, as announced on another

I page of this issue.

News From La Playa

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C arpenter had their Buick shipped to San Francisco from Oregon. They w ill motor to the Im perial Valley. T h is is their second visit to La Playa since February 8.

Six of our New York guests w ill arrive this week, coming up from Santa Barbara by motor. Six o thers are due on the 27th.

We find it difficult to reply co r­rectly to inquiries concerning co n ­dition of our streets. We refer to prospective patrons desiring to com e here in their own limousines, a n d who contem plate remaining a m onth or more. Six thousand dollars has been expended in making La P laya attractive for people of means, an d we feel that a good approach should soon be provided.

Recent registrations:Laura Lamoureaux, Oakland; Bar­

bara Nachtribe, Berkeley; Susan E Gentry, Elizabeth B. Gentry, M aryB. Gentry, Mrs. H . C. Harper, '.T s A. F. Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo.

Announcement of Services During Lent

By R e v . W a l t e r M o ff a t

D uring L en t, or the 40 days d u r ­ing which O ur Lord fasted before tak in g up his mission work on earth , there will be two week d a v services a t All Sain ts C hurch here . W ednesday afternoons a t 4 o ’clock a short service will be held, to w hich all are invited . C h u rch S truc tu re and o ther form s of w or­sh ip will be th e sub jec t of a b rie f address.

T hursday m ornings a t 10 o ’clock we have a celebration of th e H o ly O om m uuiou, w ithout m usic or a d ­dress.

On S undays the services will be as usual a t 4 o ’clock—E v en in g p rayer w ith sertnou.

W e are always g lad to welcome auyoue of any religion a t our se r­vices. T he pews are free.

Service was conducted by Rev.G. M. D arw art yesterday.

"In time of peace, prepare for w ar.” Join the Carmel Red Cross organization.

$ 2 5 0 0 ror Sale hoS le ?f^ 0 rooms and bath;porch; electric lights. Terms. Pine Cone office.