lid

a . sn eY e«. i i .5 6 ISSOED EUER.Y THORSDAY &be Copy, 5 cents <ZZ.

Devoted to the interests o f Carmel-by-the-Sea, Pebble Beach, Carmel H igh lands, Carm el V a lley

ECEMBER 25, 1919 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. V O L . V , N U M . 47

#*

STARTING a sav in g s account is o ft e n ihe f ir st s te p on ^ e ro ad to suc-ESS. DO IT TODAY. 4 Per Cent paid

°n interest accounts

firs t National

BankMONTEREY, CAL. Under U. S. Govern­ment Supervision

„ [ [

9 im V ie e d k d

% Color Exhibit Opens Tomorrow

Carmel Club of Aria aud / '■ announces an exhibition of

PMtors by prominent painters *•» York, Boston, Pbilapelphia Jotker Eastern cities.

exhibition opens at Arts and 18 Hall tomorrow and coutiu- Uutil Thursday, January 8.

/‘‘sea pictures have been as ^ ' ‘bled from exhibitions of the

1.-y t̂r*cai> Water Color Society, / * York Water Color C lub aud

rjadelphia Water Color Club, ,8k the American Federation yjt Washington, D. C.

J iwut one hundred paintings Sjl 'be shown by nearly the same L r ^tor o f artists. Such well*

~ “ names as Paul Dougherty,. “id Beal, Roy Brown, Colin jPkell Cooper, Edward Dufuer, ■v'es P. Gruppe, Felecie W aldo J«U, Mary Langtry, F , Luis a, Bertha Meuzler Peyton, W. deB. Nelsou, Jane Petersou, Merritt Post, Edward C. Vol G. Glenn N ew ell, Mary N ie ­

to MaeCord, J. Homer Litch *i Ernest Albert, Carl J. Bleu-

,H“d many others toounmerous Jtoution.‘ tore is also a group of original**iuga by Thornton Oakley./®by special permission of the‘ted States Shipping Board

Urgency F leet Corporation.!*!* drawiugs were adopted byLuited Stales Government forforeign news service and repro-,j0na tout to all parts of the

fsld.Jkis is a great opportnnity for

, , i *tudy of different methods of *| u»e of water color, aud also, it

• Uis first time an exhibition of

Week-end visitors here were A. F . Estabrook and wife of San Fran­cisco. The gentleman is a brother of Mrs. Sydney Yard.

Miss Agnes Roehling is down from Oakland. Christmas wouldn’ t be be the same anywhere but in Carmel.

You are protected by a $10,000 accident bond when you travel in Carmel Garage Stages W e are responsible.—C. O. Goold.

The Anderson family have made themselves a Christmas present of a Ford runabout, and are becoming familiar with the beautiful surround­ing country.H a n d -w oven ru gs fo r sale, o r

o rd ers ta k en fo r sam e. A ls o o th e r h an d -m ade a r t ic le s fo r sa le . M rs . L . C n d erw ooe , H a n d cra ft Shop , M arin a , C a l.

Lucy Mower and Phyllis Over­street are a committee from Sunset School to thank Mr. and Mrs. Curtis for their gift of candy canes to each pupil, which were distiib* uted last Friday.

Spirella Corsets, all sizes, slmpes and quality. Mrs. F . C Pudan, representative, N inth ave. a n d Dolores Bt., Carmel.

Lost something? Put an Ad in the Pine Cone.

&

George L. Birkmaier of Carmel Highlands pleased himself and gave Art Winston a lfttle Xmas cheer the other day. H e bought an Overland sedan.

The Fish family of Palo Alto are down for the holidays. They have a cottage here.

Mrs. Ralph C. Harrison is a guest at the Highlands. She will be there for a few weeks, alter which a long stay here is contemplated.

Registration for the 1920 Presi­dential and other elections begins on Friday, January 2. All previous registration is cancelled.

P la n to do your next year’s shopping at Holm an’s, P a ­cific Grove.Don’ t forget. Next Monday, De-

cember 29, is the last day for pay­ing Carmel municipal taxes without added penalty.

M is s Catherine Comstock is spending the holidays with rela­tives at Santa Rosa. Upon her re­turn work will probably begin on her new home here. Photographs anct P ictures at

Carmel News Co.Chancellor David Stan Jordan and

wife and two sons, Harold and Eric, are here for the holidays.

Prosperity Knocks at Your Door

THE recent rains have put millions of dol­lars into the pockets of farmers, fruit­

growers and ranchesthroughout the State. Much of this wealth is coming to Carmel soon in the pockets of these people. Would you get your share? Then let me put up a cottage on your lot, and make that property earn money.

PERCY PARK ESContractor for Artistic Home

Carmel-by-the-Sea, California Casanova st., north of Ocean ave-

kiud has been shown in this part of California. N o one interested should fail to visit this collection.

The regular hours of exhibition will be 2 until 6 o’clock d a ily ; otherwise b y appoiutment. A nominal entrance f e e ^will be charged to partially cover the ex­pense. For further information communicate with M. De Neale Morgan, Corresponding Secretary Arts and Crafts C lub .

P R E S C R IP T IO N S C A R E F U L L Y C O H PO U N D E D

Ltong S t GpetfcePD R U G G IS T S

246 A lv a ra d o H on te rey

Housework Wantedl ia b le woman. Box 44, Carmel.

e § k ° P

Northeast cor. Lincoln St. and Seventh Ave.

Porcelains Furniture Brasses andCoppers Jewelry

Open to the public Monday, Dec. 15

Fire Commissioner C. J. Arne has purchased a new hose cart for the local fire department, aud it’s a dandy. It has a w inding and u n w in d in g apparatus, and will carry 800 feet of hose. Our hre department is well looked after these days.

jiiiiiiiiiMQiiiiiiitiiiiumimiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiamiHimiK

IOUR H O LIDAY

CARDSAND 0

GIFTS□

Are Especially Attractive | This Season

I The Blue Bird |TEA ROOM

1 C A R M EL-BY -TH E-SEA I = ~Open from 10 to 6 J.(Except Sunday)

3niiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimoiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiE

The Week’s Season able Events

Never -before such a basy season of Christmas festivals in Carmel. The first affair occurred last F r i­day afternoon when the pupils and teachers of Sunset School ex­changed gifts and held appropri­ate exercises.

Ou Saturday evening after the movie show the members of the Manzanita C lu b aud their friends made merry. Perry New berry was Santa Claus and overlooked no one iu the distribution of gifts.

The Methodist Church aud Sun­day School celebrated on Sunday morning aud afternoon, both ren­dering interesting programs.

Pine Inn was the scene of a bril­liant dance on Mouday evening, given by the ladies of St. Anne’s Guild, by the courtesy of Colonel and Mrs. George S. Terry.

The carol singers were abroad last night heralding the advent of the Prince of Peace.

This morning there will be two Christmas services at A ll Saints Church— at 8 aud 11 o ’clock, at both of which holy commnuion will be celebrated.

And tonight there will gather at Pine Inn those who w ill partake of their Christmas dinner under the banner of the newly organized Carmel Community C lub

; M. D e N E A L E MORGAN Studio

! Special ExhibitionSmall Pictures

Thumb Box SketchesOil, Water ̂ Color, Pastel

and Monotypes

I Begins Dec. 10 and con- I tinues through the holidays ! Studio open 10 to 5 daily'/ w w w w v w w w w v w v w y w w

GROVE LAUNDRYP A C IF IC G R O VE

H f O u r wagou makes regular calls toCarm el. P H O N E 488.

ChristmasMorning

By MART GRAHAM BONNER

(Ooj rrlgbt, IttlB, by Western Neva paper Colon)

HRISTMAS comes but j once a year, Christmas comes but once a year,” shouted the ehil- | dren as they hurried down stairs on Christ- j mas morning. Their daddy and mother fol- 1 lowed and they sang j too,

“ Christmas c o m e s but once a yearl”

From the stairs they could see the library with the fire Just started. There was a big tree all trimmed I And under and around It there were just the things the*- all had been waiting for, and a lot of other things they had never expected.

Oh, how beautiful it was. It looked to the children as i f it couldn't be real and it seemed to them as if they must be dreaming—as if all this won­derful room, filled with presents and stockings and everything else that was fine, could not be real after all.

But they had thought this way on other Christmas days and they had not' been dreaming on other Christ­mas mornings. To be sure they dream­ed of Christmas before Christmas came but they didn’ t dream of any­thing nearly so wonderful as ChrisJ- mas always was.

There were four children. Lucy and Betty and Robbie and Billy. There, in the center of the library, was the big tree. It was covered with candles and though It was daylight the candles were lighted and the shades pulled down so as to make the tree look its very best. And too, it wasn’t so very bright at that hour, for they were always up very, very early ou Christmas morning.

They began to see the things on the tree they had asked Santa Claus for, and then they looked to see if lie had taken the notes they had written for him wishing him a Merry Christ-

and they hoped very much that he had.

All these thoughts went through their minds very quickly and then j they began to say. “ Ah,” anil “Oh,’’ aud “ Isn't it wonderful,” and “Look !"

“Well,” said their daddy, “ let us sit down and look at all our presents.”

They sat down on the floor. Anil each one took a slocking which had been hanging in front o f the mantel piece. Every stocking was well filled. And each stocking stuck out queerly so that no one could guess what was in it.

What a guessing match there was before they emptied the stockings— just to keep the surprise a little long- ! er, for they had an idea that Santa Claus wanted them to he as surprised

S t r a n d T h e a t r eM O N T E R E Y

as possible. Anil when they did guess

mas.Sure enough 1 He had taken them.

They wondered i f he had been pleased

wlmt was in some of the stockings It was such fun !

After the stockings had been looked at and the oranges and apples had rolled out o f the toes, the presents were taken from tlie tree.

Tlie candy canes and candy animals and the decorations were kept on, for the candy would he eaten later on nnd the decorations would be kept through the Christmas season.

There were many presents around the foot of the tree. And now they knew that they weren’ t really dream­ing. They were really, really alive, and this was really, really Christmas.

Everything about it was real and their presents were real and they were wide awake and beginning to feel hungry, for they hadn’t waited to have breakfast first. They ate San­ta’s wonderful oranges nnd mother said to daddy:

"Dear me, I wish I could find big juicy oranges like Santa Clans does. He’s a better shopper than 1 am !”

And their daddy laughed nnd said,“ He’s a smart old fellow. It’s hard

to get ahead of him. And even if we can’ t find such good oranges we get them every year through his good­ness !’’

“ lie 's the dearest soul in ail the world.” said Lucy, “ except the fam­ily.”

“ He’s wonderful,’ said Betty, “ and oh, my doilie is so adorable. He gave ine just the kind I asked for.”

“ He’s a wonder,” said Itnhhle and Rlilie together, ar.d then everyone took his or Iter orange and paraded Into the dining-room, singing once more,

"Christinas comes but once a yearl”

“ C h ris tm as Com es B u t Once a Y e a r ! ”

U n necessary Luggage.A Scotchman who had emigrated to

America wrote home to ills wife In­structing her to sell most of their household property and take passage out to him. The good wife asked a neighbor to help In the packing. In tlie midst of tlie business they found Sandy’s watch. The neighbor exam­ined it closely, nnd then said: “ It’s a grand watch, Janet. Ye'Tl lie takin' It wi' ye?" “ No. na !” was the reply. “ It wail he o' tine use oot there, for Sandy

j tells me in his letter that there Is some | 'oors o’ difference between the time j here and in California, so I needna he 1 takin’ lumber!"

M ISS O M A P E R R Y is pleased to announce the opening of

Program for week beginning Thursday, Dec. 25:

Thursday—William Russell in “ Sacred Silence.”

Friday—Enid Bennett “ Wlmt Every Woman Learns.”

Saturday — Mary MacLaren in “The Amazing W ife .”

Sunday —Constance Binney in

“ Erstwhile Susan.” Monday- Irene Castle in “ The

Invisible Bond.” £! Tuesday—-Constance Talmage in “ Mrs, Leffingwell’s Boots” Wednesday — Tom Moore in

“Laid and Lady A lg y .”

Note: All pictures shown at Star Theatre day following.

THE OMA STUDIO AND ART SHOPBOOK ENOS L A M P STANDS C A N D L E S T IC K S P O T T E R Y P IC T U R E S

SC O N C E S in B Y .B A HO

P A W A R E

H A N D P A IN T E D C H IN A IN G O LD

Artistic Portraits a SpecialtyLacy Building 4 3 1 Alvarado St., Monterey

M i

ll(

I t III

/Property Transact ionsDeed: Jennie Coleman to

John a n d Katherine West. Lot 7. Block 111, Carmel-by- the-Sea.

Deed: Carmel Villas Co. to Elizabeth Knight. Portion of Carmel Highlands Tract, Ro. San Jose y Sur Chiquito.

Deed: Mary A. Young toGrace 0. Miller. I/>t 18. Blk 93. Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: Lucile Edwards Bray to Georgiana E. Karmany. Undivieed half interest in Lot 17 and part Lots 18 and 41, Pebble Beach.

Latest Phon ogra ph Records nt H olm an's, P ac ific Grove.

1919-20 Carm el RainfallIn ch f13

Previously reported . . . iiD ecem ber 5 ..................................... I SDecember 0 .............................. LD .cem lier S -V3December 1 0 .....................December I I .....................December 12 . . - . • »

T o t a l ......................T o name date 101H 19

Total season 1918-19Total seasbn 1017- IS Total season 1910 17

The Pine Cone has a we equipped job printing plat1

Latest Records, all makes, ^ Palace Drug Co., MonterePPianos for rent.

D O Y O U E N J O Y Y O U R J V I E A h S ?Fleasant surroundings are an aid to digestion !

EAT YO UR M EALS in tlie prettiest and cosiest dining room in C a rm e l

Eat a real Cream.WafFle for And those Home-made Pie$ breakfast. Delicious! and Cakes. Oh Boy.

Ocean Avenue Restaurant

ra f

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

T lie Misses Florence ail'd Hazel Parkes o f San Jose are spending tbe Christinas holidays here. 'They are registered at Pine Intl.

Thursday evening, January 1, 1920. New Year’s dinner from 6 lo S ; $1.26 per person ; dancing 8 :30 to 12:30 Mr. Harrisou Goodwin, manager, and liis brother, F red ­erick. w ill see that Hie young folks have a merry time.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Beards­ley are spending tbe holidays with relatives iu the bay cities.

Chaplain Gardner was here from Stanford a day or two ago. but re­turned home Tor Christmas with family.

La P lay a A rn va ls

Berkeley — Mrs E Lombardi,M C Daggett, C F Kell.

Piedmont — Ellen O Sullivan. Oakland — Mr and Mrs J C ”

son. /•San Francisco— Dr and Mrs v

Evans, Elizabeth Burroughs. .|Los Angeles— Mr and Mrs

Adams, B G Dook. ^Santa Barbara — M r and Mrs

Whitehead and son. lf,New York — M rsM P Rideii1 Boston — Mrs E StuaTt Clark Detroit — Mrs R C Krichnet

son.

Pine Cone advertising Y.

Janu; I ’M Loi , Janu; His M

. Janu; I Hi “ Tin

Janu; ‘Un.

D o V o u E v e r E a ^ \ Silver-/ dim

When you renew the Pine Cone, include Sunset

While Shopping in Monterey ?

Our Regular 50c. LuncheonIs just what you need

Suits both taste and purse

Sea Foods Our Specialty Ixtok for C O M I N O S ‘‘Cleanliness’the Sign * G R I L L is » ur mottPj

. Mrs. A I 'tvo sous I kto can

'"Hi. Mi

WeFisher Phone A $10,i

farmel Pine ConePUBLISHED WEEKLY

N bLISHED FEBRUARY, 1915 •tered a s s e a o n il c la s s matter k e b -

■ry 10, 1915, at tin' l » ’ct atarmi-l, California, umlcr the Act of •fch.'l, 1879.

; -W. L. o v e i is t i ! I:i f,Editor anil Publisher PHONE O O ti \V I

Official Paper of the City

CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CAI.. DECEM BER 25, 1919

For President HIRAM W. JOHNSON

ft*"e1‘

y

c(A

S$

to £ v e r^ 6 o 9 g !fym rs n a) u o u m < r

f o y s

% o V \ c \ c X X $

S ea$oni

im

iLUNCH ES SERVED

Open 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Gift Shop g Tea Room

535 Polk Street Monterey

XM AS GIFTS CARDS

Pic t u r e s h o w s i n c a r - M EL NEXT MONTII

/Vr

y t

Wermuth StageLeave Orders

Fisher’ s Schweninger’s Phone 604 W 5 U . S. Mail A $10,000 bond protects you

KRYPTOKIN V IS IB LEBI-FOCAL

IP YOUR EYESBother You, call and

see me. It costs you

NOTHING to know

the trouble.

Charles E. RobertsDoctor of Optemetry

M ONTEREY

S U M M O N SI n THE JU STIC E ’S COURT OF * Monterey Township, County of Monterey, State o f California.

C. O. Coold, Plaintiff, vs. Clara Von Ende, Defendant.

The People o f the State o f Cali­fornia send Greeting to: Clara VonEnde, Defendant?

You are hereby directed to appear before me at my office, at Colton Hall, in Monterey City, in said Town­ship, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Justice’s Court of Monterey Township, County of Mon­terey, Stare o f California, within five days after the service on you of this summons—i f it is served within the city and county, township or city in which this action is brought; but within ten.days i f it is served out of said township or citv but in the county in which the action is brought, and within twenty days i f served elsewhere.

And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any motiey or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the court for the relie f de­manded in the complaint.

Given uuder my hand this 9th day o f May, 1919.

ERNEST MICHAELTS, . Justice o f the Peace o f said Town­

ship.Endorsed;Silas W. Mack, Attorney for Plain­

tiff.Date o f first publication December

4, 1919.Date of last publication January

29, 1920. ____

PR O FESSIO NAL CARDS

Dr. Grace AndersonOSTEOPATHIC PH YSIC IAN

Underwood Apts, Monterey Rrrin.lar hours, 10 to 18, £ to5

Others by appo in tm entPhone 179 J

J. E . B E C K , M . I>.Office at Carm el-by-the - Sea

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

P A IN L E S S D E N T IS R YDR. KLE1SER, located between

the Army Y . M C. A. and Long & Gretter’s Drug Store. High class dentistry at reasonable price.

Crowns, fillings, bridges; teeth

extracted absolutely without pain;

plates the", fit. No cocaine, gas or dangerous drugs used. Specialist in painless dentistry. 244 Alvarado street, Monterey. Phone 105.

I N M O N T E R E Y O F F I C E " M O N D A Y A N D T U E S '

P A Y S O N L Y U N T I L F U R T H E R N O T I C E

(7 1SUP children wanted,w e l l c highest references.Box 44, Carmel.

buyFURNITURE at Rudolph’s NewMonterey

January 10 — Jack Pickford *1(1 Louise Huff in “ Sandy.” January 17—Charles Ray in His Mother’s Boy.”

v January 24—Dorothy Dalton / y "i ‘‘The Mating of Marcella.”

January 31 — Vivian Mariin “Unclaimed Goods.”

Qilver-pliitednovelties fo r the d in n e r ta b le at H o lm a n 's

-Mrs. M abel Gray Young has her sous here for Xmas. ItCfact,

/•to came a ll the way front Du '"Hi. M inn.

PITCH WOODKINDLING and CHUNKS

Broken=box Kindling Cones and Bark

Leave Orders at Schwenipger’s,'Norton’s Pine Cone

W IL S O N BR O S.

The FOREST THEATREAt last, after years of effort, an

organization has been effected that will insure for all time the proper conduct, artistically and financially, of our Forest Theatre.

For ten years past, under more or less uncertain and temporary meth­ods, the various dramatic organiza­tions have meandered along, never at any time, because ol divided in­terest in the community at large and amongst the players, producers and authors, realized the full meas­ure of success that the unique For­est Theatre merits.

All this is now changed. And, before proceeding further, much credit should be given the commit­tee headed by Theodore M . Criley for their labors in bringing forward a constructive workable scheme of or­ganization and administration.

The Forest Theatre Society, the Western Drama Society, and other organizations in Carmel have begn merged into a non'profit sharing corporation under the laws of the State. The name of the new cor­poration is simply “ The Forest Theatre.

There will be no stock issued, membership certificates being pro- yided lieu thereof.

The articles of incorporation read that the purpose of the organization is to “ own, operate and control The Forest Theatre.” Under this head last Thursday night’ s meeting voted to accept the offer of the Carmel Development Company under which the property now used by the Forest Theatre may be purchased for the sum of $200 0 , payable in annual installments of $250. There are sixteen lots in this tract. 'fhis offer does not include the strip of land leading from the road to the entrance gates, but this strip will be presented by gift deed to the Forest Theatre by Mrs. Charles Josselyn and her sons.

The election of the various offi­cials was rich in the selection of those competent to fill the exacting duties of their positions.

The important and responsible committee on Play Selection, Pro­ducer and Casting will be headed by James Hopper, and his fellow-com- mitteemen are F. R. Bechdolt and J. N . Hillard.

The nine Directors are: D. W .Willard, President; Mrs. Mare E. Hand, Vice-President; Major Harry A. James, Secretary; Theodore M. Criley, Treasurer and Business Man­ager; W . L. Overstreet, Historian and Librarian; Jas. Hopper, Chair­man Play Committee; Miss Helen W . Parkes, Herbert Heron, and M . DeNeale Morgan.

AH It)EALi CHHISTJVIAS GIFTc C l SUNSET M AGAZINE $2.00 BOTH FORj a v e 4 )1 . CARM EL r iN E CONE 1.50 $ 2 . 5 0

il — ■IIID »»»•---- —'

i For Your Home- i G R A S S R U G S I R A G R U G SI IN GREAT V AR IETY AT LOW PRICES

1 ClimaN Furniture Co.? rrsi o . • nn F ra n k lin S t r e e t

C all at Carmel Drug Store for your 1920

Calendar.Xmas Toys, Watches,

Jewelry, French Ivory Gifts

Ir.

s '

1rite Big Store in Monterey on Franklin Street

Several patterns of Inlaid Linoleum to close out at low prices

GET YO UR N E X T SUIT from

A. D O N A T IT H E T A I L O R

143 Alvarado st., Monterey

Douglas Greeley is here front Auburn to spend part of his holi­day vacation here. H e will also visit relatives iu San Francisco.

Safe Deposit BoxesO NE D O L LA L

Do not leave3 y C f l f -y o u r valuables at home where t h e y are in danger of be= ing lost by theft or fire. These boxes are large enough to hold your jewelry, bonds, deed, contracts, etc.

j As to Property I In and AboutJ C A R M E L

A i n > u i : s s

I Carmel i D eve lo p m en t I

Company IjiMiimimcjiiimimiioiiuiiiiiiiitiuitiniiHiimHiiHiiiiaiiiiHiiiiiit

C a r m e l Studio5

Carmel ChurchLincoln st., south of Ocean av.

Morning service 11 o’clock Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller, D.D. Strangers Welcome

Bank of Monterey Monterey Sav. Bank i

h r 11.1)1 n « Ijam e management iDay light High and L ow

Tides at Carm elDec lanv Ft. 111 mu Ft.

25 6 01 a 2 9 i 1 :25 a 5.026 6:51 a 2 S 12:02 j> 4.727 7 :50 a 2 6 12:49 p 1328 8 :56 a -2.3 1 :52 p 3.929 10:00 a 1 8 3:26 p 3.530 11:08 a 1 2 5 ;lf> P 3.331 12:13 p 0 &! 6:11 p 3 4

C H U R C H N O T IC E S

Christian S c ie n c e S e rv ic e s

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

W ednesday, 8 P . M .Church Edifice—Monte Verde Street, one block north o f Oceen Avenue

p it Sall<5S « IW EC(EPISCOPAL)

H O L Y C O M M U N IO N E V E R Y S U N D A Y A T 8 A . M . E V E N IN G P R A Y E R A N DA D D R E S S 4 P .M S U N D A Y S E X C E P T S E C O N D S U N D A Y W H E N T H E R E W IL L BE HOLy COMMUNION A T // A . M .

WEDGEW OOD Stoves and Ranges, Rudolph’s,New

Monterey.

P h o en ix S ilk Sox fo r m en — H olm an's, P a d fir. Grove.

Buy from Pine Cone adv’rs. - r

R U B E R O I D 0 0 F I NO

l-P lv 2-Plv 3-Plv$2.50 $3.50 $4.50

36 feet to a roll, 1 yard wide S T U A R T A. WORK

H A R D W A R E Pacific Grove. California

Del Monte LaundryWill do your

Rough Dry Laundrybetter and cheaper than it can he done at home. Try them and see for yourself. All laundry called for and delivered by leaving word at the office of the agents, J. W . Hand & Son

Strictly

O l i v e r T Y P E W R I T E R O l i v e r Afrency. At PineCone office. Terms.

ReliableThorough and accurate Eye e x ­aminations—I’ eiTect-fitting Glasses — Lenses Duplicated — S ave , the pieces, w e do not need the pre­

scription.O P T IC A L G OODS, G O G G LE S ,

F IE L D O L A S S E S B IN O C U L A R S

Hare - Harkins OpticalC O M P A N Y

317 A L V A R A D O , M O N T E R E Y

Look ! CURTIS Look !

By Observer

There will be very little change in men’s trousers— alter these hob*

days are over.uiniitiiiiit

Did you receive one of those canes that Curtis distributed so Ireely? Some Santa Claus, we’H say.

S llllllll'ilk

Today being Christmas^ Day, re­minds me of the old saw, Who was Santa Claus’ mother ? ” Mary Christmas.

3IIIIIIIIIIIIC

II kindling wood is scarce at your house, there’s no need to chop up the piano to get a few chords.The Wilson Brothers say they have plenty on hand.

jiminimicOh, boy! W e sure have some

Forest Theatre organization now.If you have a spark of pride for Carmel, get busy and sign the membership roll.

JIMHtllllllt

Have you seen Charlie Goold driving those picture stars around? The first thinjpwe know he will be getting the movie fever, and then some of us old folks will have to hike to Monterey.

3INMIM1MC

Wonder who’s going to eat turkey today? Better attend that com­munity dinner at Pine Inn tonight. Some doings, we’ if tell the world. Besides the eats, there will be com­munity singing, dancing, ’n every­thing.

MtnauHicNotice the new sign Bob Norton

has on his window? Our youngest merchent is progressive, to say the least. H e is some expert with the rifle and shotgun, too, but there’s not much time for shooting ducks nowadays, eh, Bob.

UIIUIIIIIIK

Leidig’ s grocerry store is rather a dangerous place for bachelors these days; it’s full of vamps. Looks as if we were going back to cave-man days. You get a vamp with every punch— if you punch in the right place. Page the Marshal, boy,

uiimimntNo, Colonel Terry was not kicked

by “ Lizzie,’ ’ as some of his friends may have assumed ; it was a legitimate accident. H e fell off a stool while fixing an electric light. The Colonel says “ you can’t keep a good man down,” so he is hopping aronnd on crutches.

MMMMMKThe fact that several of our promi­

nent business men have been the | victims of counterfeit half dollars, P. L . MacDonald among them, is

\ responsible for the following :She — I ’m feeling badly today; I

passed a bad night.H e — I ’m feeling good; I just

passed a bad half.No reflection. Mac.

A R T H U R H. VACHELL

13th Ave., bet. Monte Verde and Lincoln

Saturdays

LA U R A W. MAXWELL

STUDIO

Santa Lucia and Camino Re»* Saturday, 2 to 6

Also by appointmentr—-

Dressm aking^11setf'ing and dressmaking. Reasod' able prices. Inquire at Mr®j. Aucourt’s, north of M eth odsChurch.

| N O R T 0 N ’ S j

I consider my patrons- present and prospective—

ane entitled to the best

the market affords, and

at prices made reason'

able by careful buying

and the elimination of all waste.Make New Year daintieS

from my fresh stocks.

Cash Package Grocery

.

1 W. L. HULLiShoe Repairing| 304 Alvarado Street

Monterey, Cal. ^ £ IfmimiimaimniiiiHniiiiiiiiMflniiilHilHliUilliiHHUiO** ^

W H Y GO TO M ONTEREY FOR

X M A S B R O K E N C A N D Y - X M A S M IX E D D R O P X M A S P E A N U T C A N D Y

X M A S C H O C . C R E A M S - M O L A S S E S C A N D Y - - F R E N C H No. 2 - - - - F R E N C H No. 1 . - - - - B U T T E R M IL K C H O C . - C A N D Y C A N E S - - - C A N D Y A P P L E S

YO UR C A N D Y ?

30c. per pound

30c. per pound

30c. per pound

30c. per pound

30c. per pound

40c. per pound

60c. per pound 60c. per pound

5c up

Remember, All Home-made !—CurtisGoods sent by Parcel Post

l E f l g R g C Now. Chickensfor New Year’s

! dinner. Also fine fresh eggs.I Search cottage, Casauova and I Thirteenth.

The Word

has a

D E E PE R nEANlN* for YOU and for V

yLet us know your waid®Lum ber and Building M'd ,

mine

(Schweninger’s jG R O C E R Y

ini and we can assure of good quality, quick ?(ij

■ anil ju ices that are nf

Best Goods | 1 Fresh Goods I I R ight Prices j= Free Auto Delivery §jmmmmomm ra— miinn— a w who*1 .

The "answer to can I find what I waiW

s e r v i c eq u a l i t yF O R

Tynan Lumber ;Monterey, Salinas, G o n ^

K in g C ity A

a !r ‘

>of t