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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER la, ALEXANDRIA STILL KEEPS CHARM OF COLONIAL DAYS ALEXANDRIA, Vs. yp . Old now - highly Interested in Henry Ford's proposal to transport one of Its historic homes to bis Dear-bo- rn exhibit of Americana, presents a prim, colonial front to the world. Step off federal highway No. 1, which busily bisects the city, at say, King street, and you are . among -ftmnscniattrfi-terior- i, atejeMtres tha-Tta- r 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 modern store would consider the shop drug a droll drug emporium. It is unchanged in appearance, inside and outside, from the days of Its establishment when Qeorge Washington and his compatriots traveled in from the countryside to satisfy their apothecary want. The same family has the business all these years.operated The ancient utensils to mix drugs, placed on the shelves In 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 church, completed perhaps, in 1773. where Washington worshiped, making the Journey from Mount Vernon, Alex-andr- ta, Four States Place Ban on r church w all busily engaged in working on either compass, hostess or the passing of the first class signaling. And I should here like to take opportunity of thanking Mrs. Wilcox for the help she has given us. She has taken time, although she has many other duties, to instruct us along many lines. Three and a half for Mrs. Wilcox PEARL LAWSON, gcrtbe. Troop 11 We surely had fun Thursday at the Q aril Id school with Florence Yooyman, We played several games and then we divided into Hitchhiking Bewr groups- ,Edwards; Lois Mervs Ewing, Virginia Campbell and Lois Rogers passed, their second class signaling. Then we played some more games and had patrol meetings and NEW YORK automobile rides along highways is unlawful in Wisconsin. Minnesota, New Jersey and Maine. itlmr . the First Methodist sang . some seven miles distant General Lee was confirmed m the church In 1852 by Bishop Meade. 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 in 1785 by the first president, remains in use today. Modem houses In new subdivisions fringe Alexandria on highlands that command a panoramic view of the Potomac and the countryside between the city and Washington. But the city proper remains substantially as the forefathers knew tt. songs. ROBERTA NESBITT. Scribe, Troop 12 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 knots, in another corner they were practicing first aid. In stiu another corner Mrs. Ed L. Olllmorr, our captain, was teuing Mrs. Rush-mof the things our troop had done. Mrs. W. R, Rushmer is going to be our new assistant. . Y, Hostesses Wage War on Menace against a new menace, the cigaret end. Complaints art beard on all aide that after a party al"! abW furniture has been found damaged' by smoldering ciga-re- ts and burnt ash trodden Into -- ' Dr spied the picture of the flag she toddled up to it and smiled and held her hands up to it These children did not take away all our interest We accomplished RACHEL KVPASIN, Scribe. a great deal toward our scout work. a We closed our meeting with "Now The regular monthly meeting of Troop IS At the Forest school Run Along Home" and "Taps." the board of directors will be. held PeB EUNICE PEARSON, Scribe. Virginia Brinton and 10; 30 a. m. terson were made OlrlMargaret Friday, December 30, at Scouts last 19 At the meeting. of the Troop Friday. We had the horseshoe cereDuring the month of November, the Unitarian church this week we laid LOIS WATSON, Scribe. mony. our-fiw plans for- - trar Christmas employment department received 12S for work from women Troop 14 Immediately upon enter- party. It Is to be held the night after applications girls who had not registered being the Olrl Scout room at the Wa- Christmas and each girl Is to try to and 1929. fore There were 94 calls during satch, school one Is confronted with bring her father and mother. some lectures on first aid and signalYesterday was visiting day, so sev- from employers for workers. The eming. It is mainly the latter. These eral of the girls brought visitors and ployment secretary referred 109 to lectures have not been given In vain, we had a lot of fun. Probably the for our girls surely know their stuff most entertaining thing we did was to make Christmas for our and show this when on Ninth East ana Third south at tests with high grades.they pass then mothers. The gifts gifts are bright col4 p. m. RUTH BEACH, Scribe. ored of cloth which when pieces Nora Jean Baliff made a perfect end to a perfect day by aivlnr us sewed together make but that Troon 4 There were ten of our some delicious cookies she made Jgl would be telling andjwe hope some girls and three visitors on trwu iVprder pass her cooking test. we mothersTfead this column on Sunday. ruse last saiuraay. we oegan nixing all agree that she is a good cook. jBsriTY oLa3 z , scribe. at 2 o'clock. After we had gone HELENE OTTENHEIMER, Scribe. 22 Our meeting was held Troop about two miles we found a nice place Friday at the Onequa school. Our to eat The girls gathered firewood 15 Our troop Is the LongTroop and one of them built the fire. After fellow school troop. Who says we captain. Mrs. Basel M. Sorrells, could not be with us, so Miss Anna Oillls, we ate our lunch, we played several aren't peppy? Last Saturday we met games. Then we started back to Fort down at the Y. W. C. A. and had our captain of troop 18, conducted our Douglas, caught the street car and usual swim. After that we went to meeting. We had a Very Interesting on the names ana location of were home before dark. the state capital and looked at the lesson stars. DOROTHY TIDWELL, Scribe. things In the museum. LOUISE KURLAND, Bcribe. BEVERLY HARTWELL, Scribe. Troop 7 At the First CongregaBrownie Pack 1 We met at the tional church we Invested nine girls. Troop IS Our meeting of last First Presbyterian church last WedThe girls who received their tender- Thursday, held in the auditorium of nesday. We had lots of fun. We told foot pins were Margaret Summerson, the Riverside school, proved to be a a heap of secrets. We made ChristBetty Gearhart. Marian Lof ter, Clel-l- a real success. We sang songs, played mas presents and then wt went on Young. Ina Scown. Wanda Nelson, games and went on with our regular our magic carpet and heard stories Barbara Best, Fat Wood and Jean scout work. about Christmas In other lands. Then Evans. We were as glad to see them The main attraction of the meet- Brown Owl said our Brownie Pack was two as their to were get chubby, rosy cheeked 1 instead of I. This Is how we are pins ing they glad receive them. Miss Olga Carlson youngsters, Eleanor and Horace. The 1. Every one brought their told then something about scouting, girls who were caring for them didn't group and Brown Owl sent them and our captain, Miss Alice Hub- want to miss sa meeting because they quarters, to New York and wt wert the first bard, presented their pins to the new are working for a gold star, so they ones to get our quarters In. girls. brought them along. Little Eleanor, x MARCIA FOLKROD. Scribe. RUTH STOCKMAN, Scribe, years old, already although only understands th meaning of "loyalty Alligators hare been known to live Troop 10 In our meeting today at to our flag," for Just as soon as she for over 300 years. Girl Scout News Troop meeting of troop 1 at Liberty Park M. E. church began with our captain's important announcements. One. oi the things was that our challenge to a contest with troop 8 had been accepted. The contest will include points for uniform, attendance and dues. Cornelia Nash's birthday was today and we let her choose a game to play. It Is called Mrs, Maginty. We had a lot of fun. After that we sang our new song we learned last week. Speaking of the contest again, our dues were 60 per cent more this meeting. ELSN JACK, Scribe, The nal - 7 0 . 4I MM' Performance that's the qnaKty in the Pontine Big Six which makes it atand out among J1 a the big engine the advanced type carburetor with iu 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 increase engine efficiency and eliminates the need of radiator shutters. These and many other features leading to superior performance are constantly 'winning hosts of r friends for Pontine And thousands of owners of earlier Pontiacs ready for new ears are now buying today's Pontiae Big Six because experience has taught them that its superb performance, Ilka Its many other excellent advantages, is the kind that endures through years of steady service. L-he- ad OF CIKI1AL Th LmmJmulet Sj moat aveenrate of all ReliaIn Reliability bility superior to that of any six bile speed measuring devices. Itl POWer Sixty brahe horsepower developed at 3000 of equally low price, due to such advanced features as the aircraft r. p. m. greater power than in type bronze-backmain bearsix and proany other pnwssure feed adjustable ings, duced at the moderate engine lubricating system and erankcase speed which means longer life. ventilation. . ed lov-pric- ed ' In A cceleration nfth In 's Economy A large cortest likewise prove accelrrntion to be fastest poration operating 996 ears of S3 different makes found Pontiac's in its price field. operating cost in 1928 to be one k, cent per mile less then that of six. any other internal, wheel Pon-tiac- Non-squea- low-pric- ra SSVS, . . S. roMttee, rVmtlM M o oWU"T efcrfc BMaon, apvinf Mich--. Lmrnfrr oac rofoW . , mm Abmn jjII. ml It Hi' 1 f f r ! mMmmm I rkm Ym; lo' ' Fourth Ctmtw (.oiw inrtmdm 4 :"' JOE aSouth 7 MOTOBS m Mm i n 37 .aBW--"- ". MM four-whe- tow-pitc-ed Ihs ed .) prtcm mhmm .. . ol tfc tUt prfeo. ooojubllo onmotmi oWliooKOl OtUnrMlw efcaroo ty ootfcorii jrroiMA " : m hn hv eure-t- treat i STOPS that Pain from all Don't pat p with painful piles another day cf aoa. Tber la positive relief, for iffriMM Thta S21SS Tor Swot j r Iret 7fA i)C Happy Afsla Mrvl Lucky Mo ttlttoo ra fox Mrrla Do Have Yon Trot r.s Dais Ait BcUov If Trot; ZZZ1 Lot Ton Saa Goes 1 on; Hon TCji i 9C positories stop the pain and (jf-b- wa ' GoMgia- oa Foi Trot - Us Mara Tor Tretr Boa- t- "If 40C jutrt ninlyovb omsbi Glen BroSt-Robsr- Aether 1 HI SO. ift words sufl erlas from piles It nd-less. FREE Just sty Pyramid to PnMWs toiohta any druggist Milort Wz (no. PYRAMID DRUG COU- - rrrwM Bide Monkafi. Vkl t'Muo Mi4 m a bos pUiotr wTmppiS. looiid, poilpoid, aa mtinit fnov US-- B ts JMi. MAIM $m Irmitkt cWr j.jy mi -- - ' CM iojojqI 'Good Will I'ted Corf" t ' C.e.b.1 Flve-Paaaen- ger 2 -- Deer SMlsua Body by Ftaher See today's Pontiae Big Six before ( you invest in any car within $300 of its price. Find out about its many additional big car features and re- .member that Pontiae has smart new bodies by Fisher, of hardwood and steel construction, finished in the season's most popular Duco shadea. Let us appraise your present car and explain the liberal terms which will make yen the owner of a Pontine Big Six. long-lasti- 'And, of course, there is a reason for this popularity. Pep "88" gives you instant starting because its lower boiling point enables it to vaporize more readily in your ( motor. You do n6t have to use the . II 1 1 A w . I qjfflouniTO(E A cleaner motor is yours when you use Pep "83" winter's hottest gasoline. . It comes There is no chance for evaporation to rob Reit of its quick-startin- g efficiency. member, too, that Pep deposit only as much carbon residue as ordinary gasoline. It is therefore the driest and cleanest gasoline on this market. th Sold at the same price as regular Pep gasoline, this Pep "88" will effect winter time economies in the operation of your ' . car. Fill up with PEP '88' at any PEP pump "choke" as much with Pep "88" as with ordinary gasoline. Pep ' 11' Is Manufactured and Guaranteed by 67? UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY ng Salt Lake City DISTRIBUTORS UTAH Bennett Gasoline It Oil Cs. Oil Co. Capitol Gas Culmers Company Ofden Gasoline ft Oil Co. Blot Lifht Gas b Oil Ce. Oil Co. Superior Gasoline H. I. Doolittle Gasoline ft OU Ct. Wixem Service Stations Peerless Gas ft Oil Co. b Phone Wasatch i m 3177 IDAHO Gem State Oil Company Idaho OU Company Teton Oil Company Aberdeen Oil Company Blue Llrht Gas ft Oil Company -- Driest Cleanest Freshest WINTER'S Hottest GASOLINE j sixty teats. FiinoCo. I and yon eaa forget yonrpues. la t "I Bame, A in rip. DC Trot lag. Pyramid. Bemember the :1 Ct 4 DC of TH milTox111 to ftaniadX A Little Kit Trot; Em Moralat 4314 Tar n tvea all iteh My iiC VHua 1 Pyramid Record Hits! A'ST OUTI . tears from JtlM- -S Fo Trot; at twottor 5 thor Snappy Hew Victor g "I filled my tank the other morn ing and discovered that my car started easier, I didn't have to use the 'choke as much and I'm get ting remarkable power!" , I m "I have tried every kind of gasoline and I believe that Pep "88" is the best I have ever used. el brake largest fat brake band area to be found on any six of comparable price. Top speed higher than that of any otner six, as proved by the "fifth wheel" m have remarked this winter gasoline is the "best have ever used. One remark, typical they of many which have been made to Pep dealers indicates the popularity with which this product has been received. Here is the average impression of Pep "88" users: tpodiotiim: FIODDCT 4 4 4 aw . MANY users of Pep "88" ne-w- 47 West h&VA ikWopteir.,... The instant-startin- low-pric-ed It it derived from such advancement Lir ment, but was careful to point out inat no every paueni wun "Ills' will be influenced by snake venom, for in some Instances the fits are due to a serious disease of the brain and the diagnosis of epilepsy will not apply. Fltzslmmons liu no.tntjw1 iu rtri- snake venom process to prevent It under undesirauriug oianuiaciurea ble circumstance. " which 9dtiummer reTOirfliainice ... In Braking GIRL RESERVES. Several of the Girl Reserve clubs are having Christmas parties next week, as their meetings next week will be the last ones until after the ChirsunasahoUdays. Among the parties held was one at the Y. W. C A clubhouse Saturday evening sponsored by the high school Girl Reserves. The lounge was gaily decorated with candles, greens, mistletoe and bony." During the evening a dainty buffet supper was served. The party was entirely planned and carried out by the girls. Over a hundred Invitations wert Issued, and the girls Invited their boy friends. The Girl Reserve have received many compliment upon their display of gifts they have prepared to go to the Indian children living on the reservation at Stewart, Nev. The collection was placed on display in the lobby of the local Y. W. C. A. Friday and Saturday, and many people dropped by to see the collection. Some of the Girl Reserves are planning to sing Christmas carols during the Christmas holidays In and around places needing Christmas cheer. Mrs. Martha King is planning to direct the girls with the carols. Several clubs this past week have. been., enjoying the- - singing of carols at their club meetings. SNAKE CUBE FOR EPILEPSY. Remarkable progress' m the tmJ of the venom from the Jiloyment poisonous snakes for the curt of epilepsy has Just been reported by F. W. FKsalmmona, director of the Port Elizabeth museum and t camp-song- lit Speed Snake park In South Africa. He described a large number of cases j ts Troop 2 The meeting opened as Usual with flag ceremony and Inspection. The girls are usually O. K. excepting for their hands, and we all know how hard It is to have nice clean hands all the time In the winter in Salt Lake City. We are goln" to have a contest to see which girl can pass the most tests before the next court of awards. Every Monday we work on the most difficult test we have to pass. We played some relay races and sang s. some Our troop meets every Monday at 8t. Paul's church iie. Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, the old English Christinas ceremonial, the Hanging of the Greens, will be celebrated. The tree and greens are piled In the gymnasium ready for distribution throughout, the house. The Westminster student Young Women's Christian association will sing several special carols, and Misa Or-Ewing will aing, as solo. "The Little Lord Jesus Came to Town." Twenty members of the children's dancing classes of the association will take part in the ceremonies. Dorothy Cbtttle, of the high school Olrl Restrvt club, will act as the Spirit of Joy, and Margaret Hauerbach, of the Business Olrls' club, will act as the 8pirlt of Christmas. Pauline will play the violin, and Virginia Whitman will sing the closing solo. Little Suzanne Worley will place the lighted candle In the window. All friends of the Young Women's Christian association are invited. re er positions and of these 88 were reported placed. I the annual Christmas party for the members of the club. London are ().waging war expensive carpet. "It is worse than the gate crashers of last season," said one hostess. "It does no good to provide ash trays. But we must find some way of stop- what is, after all, just rank manners." -- supper, following which will be held LONDON -- Aoie. A, The Business Olrls' club meets as usual Monday at 30 p. m. for Its Of Cigaret End ?ho6tesses r. C. 1929. K |