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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TItlBUXE, SUNDAY JIOHXIN'G, nF.CEMBEB i3, ALEXANDRIA STILWvEEPS CHARiM OF COLONIAL DAYS ALETAVTiRti Mm jxm. rvu i andna. now highly interested in Henry Fort s proposal to transport one of lit historic homes to his Dear-bo- m exhibit ol Americana, presents m prim, colonial front to the world. Btep otf federal highway No. 1. which busily bisects the city, at say. King street, and you are among structures that rear immaculate exteriors, tolerantly defiant of the passage of a century or more. There is. as an instance, an apothecary establishment. Certainly any clerk In the guttering interiors of the modem drug store would consider the shop a droll drug emporium. It is unchanged in appearance, inside and outside, from the days of its 'establishment when Oeorge Washington and his compatriots traveled to from the countryside to satisfy their apothecary want. The same family has operated the business all these years. The ancient utensils to mix drugs, placed on the shelves to the beginning, remain and are In use today. Brass knockers gleam on the solid doors of dignified residences, old by a century or more; foot scrapers catch the reflected rays of the sun. Alexandria Is best known, for Christ ehurch, completed perhaps, in 1773. where Washington worshiped, makthe ing Journey from Mount Vernon, . Four States Place Bart on Hitchhiking NTW YORK automobile rides along highways is unlawful in Wisconsin. Minnesota. New Jersey and Maine. Wilcox. PEARL LAWSON, Scribe. Troon Thursday 11 aiirt W V,. at the Oarfleld school wivm eral with wi piavra sevand then we divided into gamestw;piu, group. Beverly Edwards. Lot Merle Ewing, Virginia Campbell and Lot Rogers passed their second class signaling. Then we played some more games and had patrol meetings and "' WV-eoilci- iterata some seven miles distant General Lee was confirmed in the church in 1S53 by Bishop Ueade. To enumerate the other standing, and substantial, historic structures in Alexandria is to peer Into the pages of American history. There is the home of Robert E. Lee. where the famous general spent his boyhood The Washington free school, endowed la 1785 by the first president, remains in ' use today. Modern houses in new subdivisions fringe Alexandria on highlands that command a panoramic view of th Potomac and the countryside between the city and Washington. But the city proper remains substantially as the forefathers knew It. Girl Scout News assess The meeting of troop 1 on Ninth East and Third South at RUTH BEACH. Scribe, at Liberty Park M. E. church began 4 p. m. with our captain's important anThere were ten of our Troop nouncement. One of the thirds was girls and three visitors on 4's That our challenge to a contest with hike last Saturday. We begantroop hiking 3 we o'clock. at After 9 had eon-tehad been accepted. The troop gone st will include points for uniform, about two miles we found a nice place attendance and dues. Cornelia Nash's to eat. The girls gathered firewood one of them built th fire. After birthday was today and we let her and choose a game to play. It Is called we ate our lunch, we played several Mrs. Maglnty. We had a lot of fun. games. Then we started back to Fort After that we sang our new song we Douglas, caught the street car and learned last week. Speaking of the were home before dark. DOROTHY TIDWELIa Scribe. contest again, our dues were $0 per i cent more this meeting. EIAEN JACK, Scribe. Troop T At the .First Congregational ehurch we invented nine girls. Troop J The meeting opened as The girls who received their tenderusual with flag ceremony and In- foot pins were Margaret Summerson. spection. The girls are usually O. K. Betty Gear hart, Marian Lof ter, Clel-l- a excepting for their hands, and we all Young. Ina Scown. Wanda Nelson, know how hard It is to have nice Barbara Best Pat Wood and Jean clean hands all the time In the win- Evan. We were at glad to see them ter in Salt Lake City. get their pins as they were glad to We are goin-- r to have a contest to receive them. Miss Olga Carlson see which girl can pass the most testa told then something about scouting, before the next court of awards. and our captain, Miss Alice HubEvery Monday we work on the most bard, presented their pins to the new to we test have difficult pass. We girls. played some relay races and sang ROTH STOCKMAN, Scribe, some camp-song-s. Our troop meets every Monday at St. Paul's church Troop 10 In our meeting today at Troop the Plrst Methodist church we were all busily engaged in working oa either compass, hostess or the passing of the first class signaling. And I should bere like to lake opportu- HI nity of thanking Mrs WUcox for the help she has given us. She has taken time, although aha ha many other duties, to instruct us along many line. Three and a half for Mrs. 1 - sang songs. ROBERTA NE3BITT, Scribe. f Troop 13 At the Liberty school last Friday there was a group of girls in each corner of the room. In one corner some girls were practicing their knot. In another corner they were practicing first aid. In. still another corner Mrs. Ed L. Olllmorr, our captain, was telling Mrs. Rush-m- er of the things our troop had done. Mrs. W. R. Rushiner U going to be our new assistant. RACHEL KYDASXN. Scribe. Hostesses C. A. Y, IT age War on Menace Of Ci caret End ' positions and of these M were reported placed. , Sot$ ' - The Business Girls' club meets as usual Monday at M p. m. for it supper, following which will be held the annual Christmas party tor the mem Den oi in ciuo. Tuesday evening at 7 43 o'clock, the Id English Chrisunaa ceremonial the Hanging of the Onena. will be celebrated. The tree and greens are piled In the gymnasium ready for distribution throughout the house. The Westminster student Young Women Christian association will sing several special carols, and Miss Or : London LONDON m. hostesses are waging war against a new menace, the Clgaret end. Complaint art beard on all sides that after a party valuable furniture ha been found damaged by smoldering eiga-re- ts and burnt ash trodden Into expensive carpets. "It is worse than the gate crashers of last season," said one hostess. "It doea no good to provide ash trays. But we must find some way of stopping what 1. after all Just rank bad manners." ma Ewing will aing, as solo. "The Little Lord Jesus Came to Town.'' Twenty member of the children's dancing classes of the association will take part in the cemnonie. Dorothy CbeUb. of the high school Oirl Reserve club, will art as the Spirit of Joy, and Margaret Hauerbach, of the Business Olrls' club, will act as the Spirit of Christmas. Pauline will play the violin, and Virwill aing the closing fSfef ihe Pklurt of the rial ah ginia Whitman 8u.-a.solo. Little toddled up to it and smiled and held Worley will candle In the winthe her hands up to it lighted place These children did not take away dow. AU mnds$t the Young WoaU our Interest men's Christian association art inWe a treat deal toward ouraccomplished , scout work. vited. s We dosed our meeting with "Now - The Run Along Home" and regular monthly meeting of apa." BERNICE PEARSON, Scribe, . the board of director wtll be held December at 10:30 a. m. Lar-gelll- er nr Troop 11 At the Forest school Virginia Brlnton and Margaret Peterson were made Oirl Scouts last the meeting. of the Friday ,wi had the horseshoe cere- ..Troop Unitarian church this week we laid LOIS WATSON, Scribe. mony. our final plan for our Christmas Troop 14 Immediately upon enter- party. It U to bt held the night after ing the Oirl Scout room at the Wa- Christmas and each girl Is to try to satch school one Is confronted with bring her father and mother. some lectures on first aid and signalYesterday was visiting day. to sevof the girls brought visitors and ing. It is mainly the latter. Those eral we had a lot of dm Pmtki k rciiiuca uavs not oeen given m vain, farceur girls surely knswHieff stuff jfflast entertaining thing we did was and show this when they pass the is iv guts i or our mothers. The gift are bright coltest with high grades. Nora Jean Baliff made a perfect ored pieces of cloth which when end to a perfect day by giving us sewed together make but that some delicious cookies 'she made in would be telling and we hope some order to pass her cooking test. We mothers read this column on Sunday. BETTY BELBY, Scribe. all agree that she is a good cook. HELENS OTTENHEIMER, Scribe. 23 Our meeting was held Troop at the Onequa school. Our Troop 15 Our troop Is the Long- Friday Mrs. Hasel M. Sorrells, could captain, fellow school traon a Whn cv not be with us, so Miss Anna OIUls. Last aren't peppy? we met Saturday . um z.. ... . . . . uuwn ai .t y. j. a. ana naa our eaptain of troop It, conducted our usual swim.- - After that we went to meeting. We had a Very interesting on the name and location of the list capitol and looked at the lesson tars. things in the museum. LOUISE KURLAND, Scribe. BEVERLY HARTWELi Scribe. Brownie' Tack 1 Wt met at the nt Tnvrtl 1 A Alir fn-- lAt Friday, 1DM. 10, During the month of November, ths employment department received 13 applications for work from women and gtrla who had not registered before during 12. There were M calls from employers for workers. The employment secretary referred 10s to GIRL BXSEBVtS. Several of the Ctrl Reserve clubs are having Christmas, parties next week, as their meetings feext week will be thnatTneJTuaT&TTht Chirsunas holidays. Among the par-ti- e held was on at the Y. W. C. A clubhouse Saturday evening sponsored by the high school Oirl Reserve. The lounge was gaily decorated with candle, green, mistletoe and holly. During th evening a dainty buffet supper was served. Th1 party was entirely planned and carried out by Uvs girls. Over a hundred tnvitaUona were Issued, and th girls Invited their boy friend. The Qui Reserve have received many compliments upon their display of gift they have prepared to go to the Indian children Uvtngon the reservation st Stewart, Nev. The collection was placed on display In ihe lobby of th local Y. W. C. A. Friday and Saturday, and many people dropped bv to see the collection. Some of the Oirl Reserve are planning to sing Christmas carols during the Christmas holidays In and around places needing Christmas cheer. Mrs. Martha King U plan, nlng to direct the girls with th carols Several clubs this past week have- been enjoying th singing of carols at their club meetings. . BNAE1 Ct'BK FOB EFtLCFIY. Remarkable progress bt the employment of the venom from the fangs of poisonous snake for th curt of epilepsy ha Just been reported by F. W. Fltatlmmons. director erf the Port Elisabeth museum and STOPS that Pain from Snake park In South Africa. Re described a large number of cases which hare been cured by the treatment, but was careful to point out that not every patient with "flu" will be influenced by snake venom, for in some instance th fit are due to a serious disease of the brain anrt th diasnosu of epilepsy will not apply. nuuummona nas patented nis dried-snavenom process to prevent It being manufactured under undesirable circumstance. all Piles! ke wits Dea't pet palaial pils astaf sour. Tasrt day of Is poeitiv relief, for tas very worst ease. y Snappy Hsu Yiclcr Record Kils! : ' tt 1 XII- M- Vwrs Tratt Mi rasa swwt ra r OCT! T4af v frae (f ri ttm 4dC Hiss suss? Dft Are Hn Aftta Marrtat Lack? Mf Msrvta..'... I t)C ttiseirea Daat SUs My Ijf. 5 r.t VI it tT Tr; u I I 7aC ni Tea Tea Tra( A BaeS Maraiae 75C m tm 7rTT......... re Cm - Tata - CisfgU flaw U Smo UTI BVI G!ca Trat; saa fergttIi ran file. Jlstker word roffsrlsg rroia files ts Beadiest, Jast sty FREE Pyramid t say draggtst) sixty seata caBU. rritAMm Dxua j t MS B FnM hH iif BV- k- MmhaH. a4 aunty tnsk is AUtttu. PfssaCo. C&y uiu Thursday, held In the auditorium of me mveraioe scnoot, proveo to oe a real success. We sang songs, played games and went on with our regular scout work. The main attraction of the meeting was two chubby, rosy cheeked youngsters, Eleanor and Horace. The girls who were caring for them didn't want to miss sa meeting because they art working for a gold star, so they brought them along. Little Eleanor, although only I years old. already understands the meaning of "loyalty to our flag," for lust as soon as she ummer rafoiriiiainice in WSinitcir.; . First Presbyterian ehurch last Wed- -, nesday. We had lots of fun. We told a heap of secret. Wt made Christmas present and then we went on our magic carpet and heard stories about Christmas In other lands. Then Brown Owl said our Brownie Pack 1 Instead of I. This la how we an group 1. Every one brought their quarters, and Brown Owl sent them to New York and wt were the first ones to get our quarters In. MARCIA FOLKROD, Scribe. s Alligators hare beta known to live for over 300 years. - 1 'tT "cs ni--- vl a. r 0 "flSSWSi V Z. 11. o . r fr iiit Performance thstV the quaHtv in the Pontiac Big Six which makes It stand out among aU bea. It ia derived from such advancement a the big engine the advanced type carburetor with it accelerating pump which give extra nap the gasoline pump which displace the vacuum system and supplies the correct amount of fuel for any speed the thermostatic control of water temperature which increases engine efficiency and eliminates the need of radiator shuttow-pric- ed kid-startin- g (pUflp, ad MANY users of Pep "88" have remarked ters. These and many other features leading to superior performance are constantly winning hosts of new friends for Pontiac. And thousands of owners of earlier Pontiaes ready for new ears are now baring today's Pontiae Big Six because experience has taught them that its superb performance, like Its many other excellent advantages, is the kind that endures through years of steady service. .JOR riODVCT In Speed of low-pric- ed In Power Sixty atbrake 3000 Tlx LnUwfet IB33C& jL.j fat brakes- - largest brake band area to be found on any six of comparable price. ' In Reliability ofr.h. ability superior to that any six Le-a-v low-pric- ed teats prove tiac's acceleration to be fastest in its price field. In Braking Non-squea- k, - - m- i- i n iiM rw mi. arm tMwarv m - tM. iWm, kfkt nra Mrt. of poration opera ting different makes found Pan tiac's operating cost in 192S to be one cent per mil less than that sis. any other low-pric-ed internal, StfWV. mtm In ECOnOmg9 A cars largo corS3 a. N timt. kw, r ( . ) CBvgV astoffia egngnafaTwl Mral M MMriH 9f jMMMf HTML by Wataor See today's Pontiae Big Six before you invest in any car within 1300 of its price. Find out about It many additional big car features and remember that Pontiae has smart new bodies by Fisher, of hardwood and steel construction, finished in the season's most popular Duco shades. Let us appraiso your present car and explain the liberal terms which will make yon the owner of a Pontiae Big Six. 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