CARMEL PINEIS S U E D W E E K L Y

CONEJU N E 23. 1915 C A RM EL, C A L IFO RN IA

Eyes of the State on Carmel

Pageant Arouses InterestUnder the experienced super­

vision of Director Perry Newberry ‘‘The Pageant of the Padres” is rapidly assuming the finish of a well rounded-out production. AI most every evening the principals may be Been at the Forest Theatre ' perfecting the roles to winch they have been assigned, while during ! the afteruooujj the group dancers j are rehearsing the graceful move inents of the “ Estudiauliua.”

Among tbo Spanish dancers thus far selected are the following : The ; Aliases Deveudorf, Murphy. \\ aud, Hathaway, Hooper. Leavell, Tur > ner, Crumby, Wood and Perkins. | aud the Messrs. Brenmer, Pawsou, Hooper, Williamson, Hanna, Lei­dig, Munroe. McDonald aud C amp bell. Including those named there i will be twelve couples participating j in the “ Estudiautina,” which if present predictions are verified, i will be one of the big “ hits” of the ! spectacle drama.

In addition to the group dance , Miss Jeanette Hoagland will be: seen in a solo dance of the Spanish variety. Both the group aud solo | dances occur during the fiesta scene in the third episode of the I pageant,,which from the spectahdai j standpoint, will probably he thej most, effective in the entire play.

Due to pressure of business, I Joseph W. Hand. Gunnel's versa ­tile realty and insurance broker, has been compelled to relinquish the part of Alpoco, the Indian brave, aud this part will be taken by Mr. Ed. A. Mills of the Feature Films Company, a professional actor, possessing histrionic laleuts of a,high order. Air. Pawsou lias been chosen for tile role of Don I Caspar de Portola, and if his work is any criterion, his interpretation j will prove a reve ation to those un \ acquainted with his capabilities as j an actor. Other roles settled upoii by Mr. Newberry are as follows: Ludovic Bremner in the dual parts of Fra. Palpu and Fra. Gomez; Shirley Williamson as Senora Per­alta ; Henry Larouette as Fra. Crespi; W. L. Overstreet as captain or the Guards : Lawrence Leidig as t aptain of Indian horsemen; Mrs. W. L. Overstreet, as Captain of women riders; Dr. E. L. William­son as Captain of cavaliers; Dale Tilden a s Captain o f Spanish women; Beu Leidig as Caplaiu of sailors; John Selby Hanna as Don Jose de Galvez ; Herman \A hittaker as . Sargeant Ortega: and Graut Wallace as Costanso.

Mr. Glen Hughes, author of the j Long Beach pageaut, aud an actor;

Continued on Page Four

VOL. I, NO. 21

f Columbia Park Boys’ ClubGreat Unique Vaudeville Shoxv-------------------------------- G iv e n b y -100 B o y s of the State o f C o lu m b ia C a m p

Forest Theatre, Carmel nr O - N I <3 H T

8 : i5 O’clock Admission, 2s Cents

Death of an Old Resident

Wm. P. Ball, for many years a resident of Carmel aud vicinity, passed away at 7 o’clock Saturday evening, after a prolonged illness.

He was born in Virginia, and had reached the age of ninety four. He was father of sixteen children, eleven boys and five girls.

The deceased had a most active life. He was a veteran of the Mexican War in 1816, coming to California in 1850. He eugaged in various pursuits, staging, cattle- buying, ranching, etc.

A widow and several-married aud unmarried children survive him.

He was buried yesterday at the M o n le ie y Presidio, with mili­

tary honors.

Birds as an Economic Eactor

E stim a tin g th a t a b illio n d o l­

lars' w ortb of foodstuff is d e stro y­

ed each year, w h ic h is the c o n ­

clusion of experts on the subject, a Chicago grain b ro k e r th ink s thai it H e in se ct-d e stro yin g birds could be saved each year th is loss w ould be m easurably decreased, if not prevented. H e th ink s birds do not m igrate from the n o rth in w in ­ter because of clim ate , but because of scarcity of food; and he has established a w in te r feeding place in his suburban home. Me has com fortable b ird bouses put In trees, and, for feeding, a suet box w ith a wore gra tin g , so that the bird m ay peck through at the suet and y e t not get it a ll at once, but for the greate r reason that it pre­vents the la rg e r b irds fro m d r iv ­ing off the sm aller ones, w hich is the case w he re suet is placed in a lum p on the ground or hung u n ­protected. T h e result so far is that m any b irds of species o rd in a r­ily u nk no w n to Chicago d uring w in te r m onths rem ain oci this m an's place, w hile still others com ing from the n o rth .s to p there. T h is encourages liis i elief that a system atic and w idespread feeding of b irds w ould retain them , and so have them for use to exterm inate the insect pests w hich now cause

co g reat loss.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

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

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

Typewriting and Stenography

A uthors ’ <%Tanuscripls and Play Parts a Specialty

cMiss D. W. Walden Hotel Carmel

Miss Alice BeardsleyC h ic a g o H ig h S c h o o l

Instruction In

ENGLISH BRANCHES El Monte Verde Hotel

Miss Sadie Van Brow er and Miss Jeannette Hoagland

Ballroom and Aesthetic ‘DancingClasses and Private Lessons Per Arrangement Childrens’ Class Friday Afternoon. 3 :3 0

A ( Hom e

Cor. 14th and Lincoln Sts. B ox 104 Carmel

M. deNeaie MorganS T U 1> I O

Open to Visitors Tuesday and Saturday Afternoons

O paq ue W a t e r C o l o r s a n d M o n o t y p e s

L id c o I u Street uear O c e a n Avenue

F O R S A L EBuggies, Incubators, House­hold goods, Chickens, etc.

T. H. Lewis, Seventh and Mission sts., Carmel.

B E A F R IE N D .

Live your life In friendship's sun Warm and glowing let it run O ut to other fellows’ lives,Cheer the neighbor here who

strivesSm ile on him , and shake his hand, Let h im know and understand. Skies of gray, or skies of blue, T h a t he has a friend in you.

L iv e y o u r life out to the end . B ra ve and helpful, as a frien d:Do no draw yourself apart N a rro w m ind, and selfish he a rt; T h e r e is m uch m ore real fun S h a rin g life w ith every one.L e t w ho w ill , If he he true,C la im a re a l,frie n d in you.

la ve y o u r life in friendship's sun, O p e n -h e a rte d , fu ll of fun.D o n ’t go tru d g in g on alone, M e re ly selfish flesh and bone; ijet y o u r he a rt fo rever be F ille d w ith h u m a n sym p a th y; Share w h a te ve r God may send, T h a t 's the w a y to be a friend.

— D e tro it F re e Press.

Pathfinder, 5-cent Cigar, isguaranteed to be made oftobacco.

W ild Flowers of Carmel.

From time to time the Pine Cone will print the names and descrip­tion h of the wild flowers which grow in and about Carmel, until the entire list is completed.

C ham ise , C h a j i i s a l . Adenostoma. Shrub, with dense pyramidal clus ters of tiny .rose like blossoms and numerous linear leaves in bunches around the very branching, brown­ish stems. Just now at its best, and very abundant in the chap­arral.

V i o l e t N i g h t s h a d e . SoUnum. Clusters of beautiful violet flowers, with small, yellow centers; our species having green spots, eucir cled with white, at the base of the stamens Foliage, mostly of a grayish green. One to two fee; high, along roadsides, but often found in the chaparral reaching up four or five feet to overlook the surrounding vegetation. Belong­ing to the same family as Potato, Egg plant, Tobacco and Petunia.

Sticky Moukey-flower. Diplacus glutinosus. Through the chaparral and alougthe roadsides are bushes of the naonkey-flower, just now very abundant. The corn-colored blossoms standing iu pairs, and the stickiuess of the plant, makes it easily identified.

Sun-Cups, Golden Eggs. Oenoth­era ohata. An attractive litile plant belonging to the Evening Primrose family. From the rosette of leaves rise the bright yellow flower of four petals, on an apparent flower stem,which is in reality a prolonged calyx tube, one to four inches long, the seed-vessel being just below the ground. Found iu opeu places. Southern limit. Another species is the Beach Primrose.

O. cheiranthifolia. growing oil the dunes. The stems are prostrate, radiating fr.mi a central rosette of leaves, the flowers yellow, smaller than the sun cup. but the distin­guishing mark is the spirally coiled seed-capsule.

B r a s s B u t t o n s . Colulu coronopi- folia. Around wet places may be seen what appear to be daisies with the petals pulled off, but they are little composite flowers with thr, descriptive nam e of Brass B u tto n s .

I A. J.Installment to follow : ‘’Along

tho Shore.”

I T E M S O F I N T E R E S T .

Mrs. A. D. Signor is negoti­ating with those in charge of the Chinese exhibit at the ex-

1 position for the removal o f the building to La Playa grounds at the close o f the exposition. The intention is to use the edi­fice for a ball room and tea room.

Surveys for road work in the Carmel Valley are completed, and contracts for work on the Coast road will be entered into shortly. These two roads will be the best which these sec­tions have evor had. x Th® roads to Carmel and to the Valley will also be much improved About $30,000 is available for this purpose.

CHURCH NOTICES

Christian S c i e n c e S ocie ty o i Garmef

Service at Arts and Crafts Hall.Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.

\ Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock The Public cordially invited

/111 Saints ^pis(;opalj SE R V IC E A T 4 O'CLOCK E V E R Y !

S U N D A Y , E X C E P T SECOND S U N D A Y ! IN T H E M O N T H , WHEN T H E HOUR IS I t A .M .

A. W. DARWaLL, R ec io r

Carmel Drug StoreHas a fine line o f

aby BenC L O C K S

A lso S t a t i o n e r y , T o i l e t A r t ic le s , a n d R u b b e r

S u n d r ie s Colum bia Graphophone and

R ecords for Sale

Autos for HireA ll D rive s or b y the Hour

Auto StageO . O . G O O L D P H O N E

5 9 7 F 4

L IV ER Y H A U LIN G S T O R A G E HAY AND GRA IN

POINT LOBOSA B A L O N E

Delicious and Appetizing Ask Your Grocer for It

Pathfinder * ",°gean5f o r s a l e : e v e r y w h e r e

CLIMAX FURNITURE CO.FRAN K LIN ST. (One B lock o ff Alvarado ^t.) M onterey

Big Stock Low Prices Easy TermsAgents for Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

and Ostermoor Mattresses

Occidental Stoves and Ranges— All Fully Guaranteed

CARM EL N E W S C O .L. S. Slevin, Manager

ARTIST MATERIALS. FISHING TACKLE, PHOTO POS CARDS OF CARMEL COTTAGES, ETC.

KODAKS AND DEVELOP1NS U P P L I E S AND PRINTIN

Entered as second-class matter February 10, 1915, at the cost o ffice a t Carmel, California, under the Act o f SMarcb i , 1879.___________________ ________________

IT. L. Overstreet, Editor and Publisher

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

Service Today at Carmel All Saints

CARMEL, CAL. J U N E 23, 19158UMORIFTIDN Y«A„

Stngle Copies - Five Cents

Park Boys’ Show Tonight

P A N -A M E R IC A N P O S T A L R A T E SIf the plan for low ered postal

rates betw een the A m e ric a n re ­publics fails to become operative soon it w ill be due probably to conditions in the South A m e rica n states that m ake their officials hesitate about reducing revenue at a tim e w hen there is need of m ore rather than less incom e. It is true that a reduced rate if m ade oper ative, w ith other conditions fa vo r­able, often induces so m uch new business that the net gain of the postal de partm en t is considerable;1 ut i t is doubtful w he ther such conditions exist now o r can be counted upon for some little tim e.

N evertheless it is a sign of grow ing a m ity that the postoffice departm ent officials in W a s h in g ­ton should have been w illin g to broach the m atter to the g o ve rn ­ments of the nations to the south.-V refusal to enter into such a com pact now is no sign of w hat nia he venture d upon a year or

two hence.If, as President W ils o n in his r e ­

cent ta lk to the officers and crew t-f the new A rg e n tin e battleship Moreno said, the secret of m o u n t­ing P a n -A m e rica n u n ity is to be found in developing intercourse between the nations of the south j and those of fhe no rth , then the j less costly the means of co m m u n i- cation the better. T h e scale on w hich business is done and cot;- j r spondcnce is carried on today is 1 such that, from the correspond- , cnts' standpoint, a tax of 1, 2, or r> cents postage means m uch. If ] the postage rate between the , Am erican republics could be lo w ­ered to the basis that now o b ­tains between G re a t B rita in and the U n ite d States, decided m oral C-nd educational gains w ould q u ick ­ly register them selves.

Fo r reasons of sentim ent and strategy cham pions of the plan no doubt w ill be a le rt to press fot favorable action as soon as the curtain of unce rta in ty lifts from the business w o rld , w he th e r it be tom orrow or the day after.

Thb R e c t o r tMonterey

June 17, 1915Dear Mr. Overstreet:

Next Thursday, June 24th, is the 25th auniversary o f Bmhop Nichols’ Consecration to the Epis­copate, and it is the B ishop^ wish that Communicants in the Diocese confirmed by him since his advent among us, make a special efiort to come with others to the Holy Com­munion on that day, with earnest prayer and supplication that the Divine blessing may rest upon the Diocese, upon the Church of God in California, and upon our own souls, that we may all be Confirmed by Him, cofniug behind in no gift, waiting for the Coming of our Lord J p h u b Christ.

In order to comply with this wish I have decided to celebrate the Holy Communion at Carmel on Thursday (St. John Baptist’s Day) aa 10 :30 a. m. which is ths iiour set for the service at the Cathedral in San Francisco.

Will you be so kind as to make some mention of this in your next issue urging all to take advantage of this opportunity.

Sincerely,A. W. Darwall

News of the Camp

FOR INFORMATION

j C<)NCKH NLN< i PROP­

ERTY IN AND ABOUT

The energies of the Columbia Park Boys are at present centered upon the monster entertainment to be given by them at the Forest Theatre to-night

Anyone who has attended one of these unique shows will tell you that one certainly gets his money's worth—and then some. The pro­gram includes singing, monologue, acrobatic stouts, a comedy. You need to be cheered up and the boysneed the m o n e y — Go.

The camp is in fine shape. Mr. c. F . Nortou says it is one of the best bunches of kids he has ever handled, very little disciplinary act.iou being necessary.

On Friday morning the entire command went on a walk to Point Lobos, where they spent the day. The size of the lunch each boy- carried speaks well for the healthof the party. .

Chauncy Oleott Healy is spend­ing much time these days editing the “ Turk Street Gazoot, of which he is the official bouncer.

Much of tin- detail work of I he camp is being efficiently performed by Vice-President Milton brown.

Mrs. E. Haves, of th» Parents’ Club of San Francisco. iva» a week end visitor to the camp.

The ball game on Sunday was a trood one. The park boys won the game from (he Carmel “ Old Stiffs” in an eighth inning hatting rally. Healv’s slide t o third was the special feature.

T. B. RERRDOHPlumbing aad Tinning

Electrical W orkAgent for the

Edison Mazda LampBEST LAMP MADE

L. P. N arvaezPainting Decorating

Paper-HangingEstimates Given

Address : P. O. Box 125

Carmel, Cal. ________

J V I A I 4 Z A T l I T Am o v in g p ic t u r e

t h e a t r e

CARMEL, A D D R S E S j

Carm el Developm ent

Com pany

Grove Building Co,*. .?. TICK, CONTUAITOR

expert mill work o f all kinds

I’ HONE tu t NV I’ACIFIC fiK<>VK

N ew Guests at La Playa.Mr and Mrs H A Dewey, Los

Angeles: Mr and Mrs L Stan­ley' Mr and Mrs Shelly, Oak­land; Mr and Mrs J A Carew,

: Mr and Mrs Sanford, Loring P Rixford, M P Borger. Caro­line Rixford Johnson, S a n Francisco; Florence E Atkin­son, Berkeley; Mary L Gilbert, Los Gatos; Anita F F Smath, San Jose; Geo L McKenzie, San Rafael; Godfrey Fletcher, Watsonville; Dr L S Martin,

j Sant Cruz; H D Chowin. Great i Falls, Mont; Jessie Crithton, Columbus, Ga.

Hotel Carmel CareR a te s: $1.50 to $2.00 a Day ^ young woman wishes to

1 take 'care of children after­noon or evenings Terms reasonable. Address P. O. box 172, Carmel. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Dining Room Open to the Public

15 Original Paintings!r-.V THE LATE

r. Hopkinson SmithO X E X H I B I T I O N A 1'

A r t 9. ; iml C r a f t s Hal l June 8 to June .<>

, i.\w« HI e e n t s

C A R M E L B A K E R Y A N D G R O C E R Y W E C A R R Y J . H . N . I a n d S U N K I S T

G O O D S U S E O U R B A K E D

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

F s . SCHWENINGER j

N OTICE OFANNUAL MEETINGStockholders of Carmel Hall

Association are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of

i Carmel Hall Association will i be held in Carmel Hall, Thurs­day, June 24, at 8 p.m.

J . E . B e c k , Secretary.

Pathfinder, 5-cent Cigar, is guaranteed to be made oftobacco.

“ Education of Mr. Pipp” COMEDY

Saturday, June 26, at 8:15A D M I S S I O N 1 0 2 0

prin tingEngravingB R I N G W O R K O F T H I Sk i n d

t o t h e :Pine Cone Office

QUALITY—Oid Homestead Bread

Fresh DailySERVICE—

New Ford Auto Delivery In Operation 5oon

PRICES—2 Lbs. Fresh Creamery Butter

60 Cents 2 Large Tins Sliced Pineapple 2 5 Cents

10 Lbs. Large White Potatoes 25 Cents

PI H e NEEDLiES

Mrs. David S. Jordan and Mrs. Saulsbury have returned for short stay.

Alex Mulgardt and two boy ■ friends will spend a few weeks ! down the coast on a camping ! trip.

Mr. Gray’s recently acquired property at Pebble Beach, the Shepherd place, is undergoing improvements and additions.

Mrs. E. R. Conaway and her son Roger from Denver are here with Mrs. Conaway’ s

| for two month. Mrs. George R. Angell o f

Leidig Bros., H

Mrs. Collis and daughter Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R . W . arrived from Pasadena on Sat-1 - ’ ere ^ ey W1" remain

! urday, later to be joined b y !Mr. Collis. 4 They will stay for . . . f,several months.' I ^e? ttle 1S v,sltlng Mlss Eva E -

Mrs. Charlotte K e l l o g g ,_ j whose husband is now in Bel-I ! gium, is here for a short stay.

Rev. Leslie Learned and = ! family, of Pasadena, will be | j shortly. Dr. Learned recentlyII had a narrow escape in an auto f accident.j Miss Teresa Harrison will 1 1 remain in Carmel for the sum- 11 men the guest of Mrs. A. C.= I Lawson.

■ | j Mildred and Cedric Wright.I i violinists, will return here in

'•— *«: July, and will probably give several concerts.

. . _ . . . i . . ̂ c „ • i I ! D. W. Johnson and wife, ac-S u b s ta n t ia l R e c o g n it io n The Monterey havings Bank companied by Mrs. F. Botsch,

pays Four Per Cent Interest have gone to Los Angeles.William *M. Chase, the emi­nent artist has just purchased for his own gallery Miss E. Charlton Fortune’s wonderful painting of the interior of Car­mel Mission. . . .

Miss Fortune, in recognition of her splendid work, has been awarded a silver medal by the art jury of the Panama-Pacific- International Exposition.

Mrs. J. Alden-Wier, wife of the great American artist just elected t o succeed John W. Alexander as President of the Academy of Design New York, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ritschel.

Garnet Holme was a visitor in Carmel recently, returning to the city yesterday morning.

on savings deposits The Grenrory family, who

Adams.R. W. Ball and wife are at

home again, after several days at the big exposition.

Major F. S. Dutton, recently assigned to the Presidio at Monterey as Quartermaster, is ill at the military hospital in San Francisco. His family is at the Presidio.

E. M. Peixotto spent last week in camp with the Col-

I umbia Park Boys.Mr. Arthur Vachell has been

called away for an indefinite period.

Miss A. S. Halstead is a guest at Miss C. Morgan’ s rest home.

Miss M. Louise Hutchinson

■

where here last year, are again ! L f *',an E,anc’sco f ° rin Carmel R. D. Collier and wife, a fter

three weeks here, have de­parted for Berkeley.

Mrs. Augustus Tilden went I : up to San Francisco for a few j j days recently.

“ Education of Mr. Pipp” at moving picture theatre Satur­day night.. Good Show.

Mr. Nunamo, Japanese Con-i sul at San Francisco, and fam ily; are in the May cottage forj June and July.

Otto and Harry Lachmund are here for their usual sum­mer vacation.

Mrs. J. D. Short is a guest of the Hathaways at Pebble Beach.

Mr. Harry Dean and fam ily are now residing at Corte Ma-Miss Marion Wilkins and her d g Sausalito.

mother who have been m the Mrg L c Horn_ who hasYosemite l a lev, aie now m been at Clipper Gap for sev-

' erai weeks, is now in SanBerkeley.Mrs Maud Arndt was in Car-Bank of Monterey

MontereySavingsBank £ o m Sn geieSa siTeisnow|Same Building Same Mauagem’t

Francisco.

-H+1

Help Make Pageant a Huge SuccessIn order that the pageant-drama, “ Junipero Serra, ” may be the success which Carmel desires, it will be necessary that every man and woman in Carmel assist in the cast. W e need 100 men to be Spanish soldiers and riders. W e need thirty Indian women, twelve Spanish women, and four more Spanish lady riders with horses.

W e will rehearse all the cast on M onday evening, June 28 , and in costume at dress rehearsal, Thursday evening, July I. These will be the only rehearsals of everybody in the pageant, and with the performance on the evenings of July 2, 3, and 3, make but five short evenings to give up for the benefit of your town. It is sa little that Carmel asks of you; help the town by leaving your name at the Pine Cone office, signifying your willingness to assist.

Perry Newberry,

T. B. Reardon took a tripin San Jose. ~ ! S C d a v ^ returnin«

Miss Julia Dawson is back1 j, ; r „. from her trip to the Yosemite.

Pageant Director.

Send Your Friends a Copy of the Pine Cone

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chappel have returned to their Sunny­vale home.

Godfrey Fletcher, the artist, is again located in Monterey.

The Greaves home has been sold to W. F. Taylor of Lan­caster, Cal. The price is said to have been $12,000.

The attendance at the Exhi­bition o f Hopkinson-Smith’s water colors has been steadily increasing. No one should Jose the opportunity to see these charming pictures.

Mrs. M. M. Tuttle and Miss Mary Osborn of Pasadena are again in Carmel.

Miss M. Posthlewaite, a musician of ability, is in the camp of the Columbia Park Boys. She will remain untill the camp breaks up.

Mrs. Jas. A. Foshav of Los ; Angeles a n d Miss Eleanor | Bannister of New York, are ! occupying the Keeler cottage.

It is said the Lane-Smiley cottage has been sold to a Palo Alto lady.

Mrs. A. V. Cotton is expect­ing a visit from Long Beach relations shortly.

Mrs. Ostertag, sister of Miss Tessie Tag, has returned to San Francisco.

Mrs. M. J. Murphy is visit­ing relatives at Malad, Idaho. She will be gone a month.

onEyes of the State Carmel

Continued from First Pageof high promise, has been cast for the part of Ramon, and, Phil W hit­ing an experienced “ property u tau ” from Southern California, has been secured for the important position of “ props” for the spectacle-drama

The music for the pageant will be supplied by the Peninsula Band of sixteen pieces, and a selected string orchestra.

Posters aud other advertising matter have beeu distributed thru- out the state, and the San F ra n ­cisco anti other newspapers are boosting the great affair along.