Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 69

SEES SENCE ABLE TOCOPE WITHGALE Engineer Says Schools and | Homes May Be Built to Withstand Tornadoes. By the Associated Press CHAMPION m, May 30.—1f engineering science were applied .to the design and construction of dwell- Ings and school they could and inexpensively be made Proof against the tion of tor- nadoes such as visited the five middle Western #hcora- ing to C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering of the University of IMingis houses easily devast recently States neludes Stucco Houses. \ Even frame and stucco homes can be built sufficiently strong to with- stand the tornado. Mr Williams said. The stresses in a frame dwelling due to wind are cal- culable at all critical points and the strength of the timber and the hold- ing power of nails are well known, S0 the entire ructure admits of scientific desizn comparable with a riveted steel building “That dwellings, schoolhouses churches readily collapse under A4 storm is due to the fact that the design and details of framing, an- chorage and ties have bheen left en- tirely to the tradesman, who has little knowledge of the character of Stresses set up inside the structure that he is building.” Mr. Williams declared. “He merely erects one part on top of another, with toe-nails at best, like a pile of child’s blocks, and when the wind comes the pile offers very little resistance to the destruc tive force. Stability Rules Neglected. “Even architects grossed in the and such en- con- the the 1tely have been appearance and venience of dwellings to exclusion of careful thought to stability. They have unfortu accepted the tradesman’s and details. “A study of the design of a frame ‘dwelling shows that a well sheathed house of average size can be made proof against a tornado at an expend it of less than 1 per cent of the total cost of the house “Man is continually destructive elements of nature. Medi- cal sclence has large removed the scourges of dise: Tornadoes are no more a visitation of Providence to which man must supinely submit than were the plagues of the Middle Ages. Engineering science, if ap- plied to the design and construction of such buildings as dwellings and schoolhouses, is amply able to protect human life from wholesale destruc tion by wind. and the failure to take advantage of this fact in the con- servation of human life is a relic of moral inertia fitting the age of small. pox and the black death NEAT SMOKING METHOD IN CHICAGO IS CHARGED Gas Plays Stream of Fire Into Pile of Sawdust to Get Better Effect Than of Old. By the Associa CHICAGO, zontal gas of fire into a combating the 1 Press May 20.—A long’ hori- burner plaving a stream pile of hardwoeod sew- dust creates the smoke for curing hams and bacon in Chicago’s packing plants. At one time wood fires were smudged to produce great quantities of smoke, which came in direct con tact with the meat, but this system has been discarded Under the present method the hard- wood sawdust becomes pulverized and smolders and produces what id to be a superior smoke for meat-pack ing purposes. Another of the refine- ments is that the temperature of the meat is brought up to the proper point hefore the smoking process begins This is accomplished by allowing the gas_to burn a short time before the sawdust is added CITIZENSHIP MADE EASY. New Law in Florida Favorable to Settlers. TALLAHASSEE. Fla., May 30 () The simple filing of an affidavit cer- tifying a desire to become a citizen of Florida. and the maintenance of residence in the State for a vear, au tomatically would enroll any person not an alien as a citizen of the State under the provisions of a bill now be fore the State Legislature. The purpose of the measure, it was said, is to make it easy for eligible persons to take up citizenship in the State. Any person formerly a citizen of any other State is eligible FRATERNITIES (Continued frof Tenth Page.) Tuesday. The grand matron. grand patron and the matrons and patrons of 1925 are expected to be present as the guests of the chapter. Dr. AMce V. Jewel will be present, also the Mu Delta Sigma will repeat, by reques “Barnyard Blues.” The chapter will visit and entertain friends in the Ma sonic and Eastern Star Home June 11, nd hold a theater party at Keith's June 23, Matron Effie M. Kessler of Chapter, No. 29, announces husiness meeting for Tuesday ning Gavel short eve At the last meeting of La Fayette Lodge, Chapter No. 37, the degrees were conferred on a class of six George Mitchell was received by af. filiation. The guests included Worthy Grand Martha Flora E. Campbell, Past Grand Patrons Gratz, Dunkum and George Mobery The members of the chapter will pay a visit to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Tuesday for the purpose of furnish ing entertainment for the family at the home. Automobiles will convey the guests from Georgia avenue and Rittenhonse street to the home. , Temple Chapter, No. 1 /Rew Masonic splendid musical sented by the M and dance. Mis: eral selections. met at the ‘emple May A program was pre- ses Hudlow in songs Chockley sang sev- Miss Ethel Ashford played the piano. Miss Elizabeth Womersley gave a recitation. The “Dance of the Imps” was given by Miss Sadler. Miss Hudlow and Baby Margaret Sadler sang several selec- tions. June 16 a card party and Juncheon will be given at Elks' Hall from 11:30 to 5 p.m., and June 18 a Jawn party will be given at the home of Mrs. Yetta Becker, 1201 Kennedy street northwest The next meeting will be held June S. ¥Takoma Chapter, No. 12, at its last meeting initiated Miss Inez Burrows, who received the degrees from the subatitute star points. The chapter will assist Takoma Lodge, No. 29, in their housewarming fair in the new temple June-3 80 4. The grand ma- framing | tron and patron will be present Fri- day evening. The Matron of Washington Centen- nial Chapter, No. 26, Mae M. Oden- wald, announced that at the meeting June 5, in honor of past matrons, the work will be conferred by past matrons as follows: Matron, Past Matron Gola T. Duvall; assoclate matron, Past Matron Ruth Avlor Morgan; Conduct- Past Matron Hannah H. Mun- ssociate conductress, Past Ma- tron Lillian M. Trueworthy: chaplain, Pust Matron Frances M. Leich; mar- shal, t Matron Ella Wcodward. The entertaiament will be in charge of Charles G. Hubbard and Eleanor W. Hubbard. A mixed quartet, with Mrs. John Miller and accompanist: Jo: soprano; Linda Berg, contralto; Har- vey P. Townsend, tenor, and Ben- jamin Y. Morrison, bass, will sing. The meetings for the months of July and August have been called off. The annual picnic will be held July 11 at some nearby salt-water point. John Walker Fenton, jr.. is in charge of this affair. Past Matron Simms of Mariam Chap- ter will give a card party at her home, 100 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park, Md., June 5 at § p.m. Acacia Chapter will meet Tuesday at pm. The home board has ad- journed until September § and the dormitory board until September 10, Ruth Chapter will have a short busi. ness meeting tomorrow evening, at which time the by-laws will be pre- sented for adoption. There will be a short program followed by a dance. The auxiliary home board will have a theater party June 10, at Keith's, for the benefit of the hospital fund. 3 No. 32, will cele- brate 1 ay next Wednes- day, the grand matron, grand patron and matrons and patrons of 1925 being special guests. There will be an en tertainment followed by dancing and refreshments. Last Monday night the chapter entertained the family at the Eastern Star Home. Brookland Chapter, No. 11, had an entertainment Wednesday. The pro. gram was under the direction of Past Matron Marie L. Stebbins. Philip Ord- wein of the Washington Grand Opera Company sang, with Mrs. Philip Ord- wein at the piano. Several numbers were given by the Southern Methodist Church quartet of Hyattsville, Md., P. L. Ordwein, Gwyn Mohler, Truston Cammon and James Cammon, with Mrs. . H. Cammon at the piano, and solos by Mrs. Arthur Fast, with Prof. Thomas at the piano. At the first meeting in June the grand officers will visit the chapter. Unity Chapter, No. 23, will meet June 12 at § o'clock p.m., in the Ma- onic Temple. Mrs. Margaret Kenner- . matron, requests a full attendance of members, as proposed changes of the by-laws are to be voted upon. The chapter will give an entertainment at the Eastern Star Home next Friday, at 8 o'clock. Automobiles will meet vis- itors and members at the tar stop, on the corner of Georgia avenue and Rit. tenhouse streets, at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday was amateur evening in Electa Chapter, No. 2. The standin j committees presented numbers, as fol- lows: Furnishing room in temple com- mittee, “The Old Family Album’; dor- mitory committee, “The Bride's Trous- seau'; auxiliarv board, “The Clans- women'’; endowment committee, ‘‘Mrs, Jarley's Waxworks,” and Anacostla Lodge. “The Mock Wedding.” Rev. C. Howard Hambdin awarded the prizes. Past Patron Charles Etzler was in charge of the program. The auxiliary board meets at the home of Mrs. Eva Willlams tomorrow, with Mrs. Willilams and Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien hostesses. The dormitory committee meets at the home of Mrs, Gertrude Riedel Thursday. This com- | mittee is also giving a dance at Suit- | land Community Hall Friday evening. Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, will lentertain Grand Matron Nellie | E. 'r and Grand Patron Charles Shreve and the matrons and patrons of 1925 at their meeting tomorrow. The chapter will give a 500 card party at {the Dolly Varden, 516 Twelfth street northwest, Tuesday. Warren G. Harding Chapter, No, 31, entertained the guests at the Ma. sonic and Eastern Star Home Friday of last week. The entertainment was in charge of the Auxiliary Home Board, with Associate Matron Fess as chairman. The program consisted of tableaux entitled “The Seven Ages of Love,” a paraphrase of “The Seven Ages of Man.” Delicious homemade cakes and candies were served with cream. Past Patron Davis, a Boy Scout master, had seve, of his boys tertain the guests g The Auxiliary Home Board of Bethany Chapter met at the Portland Hotel Monday. Luncheon was served for the members, with Mrs, Augusta 10. Johnson, Mrs. Adele Leibert and Mrs. Grace M. Roberts as hostesses | After luncheon the members of the board proceeded to the Masonic Tem- ple in a hody and took part in the regular Home Board meeting. A benefit theater party for the chapter will be given at Kelth's Theater June 8. The chapter is making preliminary arrangements for a dance and bazaar to be held in the Fall | 8 The regular meeting of St. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 18, will be held { tomorrow, at which time the degrees will be conferr ‘There will also be la card party Tuesday at 2 p.m, at the home of the matron, 4200 New Hamp- | shire avenue northwest, for the hos- { pital fund. | | _The Women's Eastern Star Club, United States Treasury Department, held its third annual banquet at The | Cairo May 23. The 40 members and | guests welcomed by the presi- |dent, Mrs. Bessie W. Franzoni. The { distinguished guests were Grand | Matron Nellie E. Fletcher; Grand Patron Charles S. Shreve: the chief clerk of the Treasury Department, A. Birgfeld, past patron of i r Chapter: Adrian Shreve, past | of Temple Chapter, and Mrs. | Birgfeld, past matron of Esther Chap- | ter. The program, arranged by Ruth D. Fees (chairman). Grace Pearce, A. L. Curtis and Marion King, consisted of topical verses on the members sung during the serving of the courses. Fach guest was presented with a { souvenir. Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara H. Livingston, 2818 Thirteenth street northwest; assisting hostess, Mrs. Thomas P. Chapman. 0DD FELLOWS. All preparations have been com. pleted for the memorial services to be held at St. Paul's English Lutheran ! Church, at Eleventh and H streets northwest, June 7, at'8 p.m. Grand Marshal Joseph B. Kincer announces that all subordinate bodies will meet in the Sunday school room of the church at 7:30 p.m., preparatory to entering the church at 8 p.m. Special features have been provided for the services and the pastor of the church, Rev. John T. Huddle, has prepared a special sermon for the occasion. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21, will con- ter the initiatory degree next Tues- day evening at 8:30 o’elock on several candidates. The conference of the noble grands, vice grands, wardens and conductors of all subordinate lodges with the &rand master will be held June 22, in the Temple at 8 p.m. A fraternal visit to Accotink Lodge, No. 175, of Accotink, Va., will be made by the grand master and other Grand Lodge officers June 29 at 7:30 p.m. They will leave the Temple and jour- ney to said lodge in automobiles. Grand Master James E. Chamber- lain, accompanied by several other Grand Lodge officers, attended the dedication exercises of tifé new home THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, of Arlington Lodge, No. 195, at Clar- endon, Va., last Sunday afternoon and made an address. Central Lodge, after its meeting Friday night, held an entertainment. Considerable progress is being made for the excursion to be held at Chesa: peake Beach, July 16. Millard F. Zepp, grand conductor of the Grand Lodge, is chairman. Rebekah Lodges. At the last meeting of Friendship Lodge, No. 8, the degrees were cea- ferred on four candidates, one of them being Charles G. Rafkin, husband of the Rebekah Assembly president. Mrs. Venona Werner and Mrs. Cora Thompson, past noble grands of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 9, assisted in the degree. Past Presidents Werner, Murray and Pollock and several as- sembly officers were present. A “but ton sewing” contest for the men will be held at the next meeting, June 2 President Edna E. Rankin with a number of members attended the ex- ercises in connection with the laying of the corner stone for Odd Fellows’ Temple at Clarendon, Va. last Sunday afternoon. The Noble Grands’ entertained at the Medora V. Dowell, 54 Belair place northeast, May 22. Past President Mary P. Pollock and President Edna Rankin were guests of the evening. After the business session refresh- ments were served. June 13, Miss Florence Anderson and Miss Lillian Matthews will be joint hostesses at a picnic to be held ‘at Shack. on Con- duit road. Mrs. Jessie Beales will en- tertain the association at her home, 4221 Grant circle, June 30. Chaplain Pearle E. Windsor, chair- man of the Rebekah excursion, called a meeting at the Temple Monday eve- ning of the representatives from the various lodges to complete arrange- ments for the excursion to be held June 24 to Marshall Hall. The Rebekah Home Circle will meet Wednesday evening in the lows' Temple. Nomination and elec- tion of officers will take place. Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, will have nomination of officers Thursday evening. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, No. 7, will celebrate its anniversary Tuesday eve- ning. Following the regular business meet- ing of the Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, there was conducted a re- hearsal of the degree team directed by Henry Thompson. At the conclusion of this there was presented a short program of music and dancing, after which refreshments were served. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Priumph, No. 8, celebrated its twen- ty-eighth anniversary Tuesday eve ning. One application was received The officers and team will confer the degrees on another class for Valley Forge, No. 23, next Saturday, at Odd Fellows' Temple. The entertainment was under the direction of Vice Coun- cilor Myrtle Eardley as follows: Piano solo, Loyd Tyler; baritone solo, Mr. Newman, accompanied by Myrtle Eardley; songs and stories, by J. Furlong; sketch, with the follow ing In the cast: Elsie Hill, Myrtle Schnieder, Mamie Newman, Naomi Myrtle Eardley and Pearl lo, Willard Hill. Favors #nd s were presented to State and Nationa] officers. The Dblessing was ven at the tables by State Judiciary Cavor O. Bohrea. A birthday cake was served under the supervis the chairman of the good of Louise Schwenk. The four remain ing charter members were present as follows: Frank Kress, Fannie Joyvner, J. W. Schwenk and Louise Schwenk Anacostia Council, No. 14, met Wed nesday evening with Councilor Daisy Garden presiding. The council voted to present a flag to the school at Ritchie, Md., and was invited to assist at_flag raising. Nomination of of- ficers was held. It was decided to meet Sunday afternoon to rehearse the new rit The Golden Rod Club home of Mrs. Fannie P. business meeting wa by the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell. After luncheon the afternoon was spent playinz five hundred, with Mrs. Mabel Hall winning first’ prize and Mrs. Sadie Levy winning second prize. Mrs. Ella Poole was the guest of honor. Kenilworth Council, No. 13, will have its first visitation Tuesday at Ken- ilworth, Md Progressive, No. 9, will meetat Fifth and G streets hall tomorrow and elect officers. A card party will be given at the residence of Mrs. Blanche Slaughter, Ninth street northwest, June 6 for the benefit of Mount Vernon, No. 18 Golden Rule Council, No. 10, met last Friday night with the councilor, Mrs. Eva M. Bury, presiding. One mem ber was admitted by reinstatement and seven applications were pre sented. Two candidates were initiated with Mrs. Marion Pettit, initiatory councilor, assisted by the degree staff. conducting the ritualistic ceremonies. An exhibition drill was given and the second nomination of officers was con cluded. Vice Councilor Mrs. Mary Williams has been appointed as chair man to make arrangements for a rummage sale. Deputy Mrs. Margaret Hartman and Trustee Mrs. Migonette P. Harman gave talks on the welfare of the council. Refreshments were served by the members of group No. b. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Calanthe, No. 11, entertained mem bers and their friends last Monday night. It was ladies’ night. and black faced comedians, Bob Smith's tenor s, music by Marine Band mem- and many other features were Association was home of Mrs. met at Joyner. presided over the The Friday night the Dokey Club This new social club will pay a visit to the Oriental Lodge in Alex ndria, Va., Tuesday. Later in the month a banquet at Harvey's and a theater party will be held. The annual stockholders’ meeting of the Pythian Hall Association will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The ways and means committee will meet Saturday evening. Franmklin, No. 2, met last Tuesday. The membership committee reported progress. The invitation to attend the annual champetre of Brightwood Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templer, was accepted. Memorial services wiil be held June 16 Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, will have a social next Wednesday evening, to which all members are in vited. Rathone Temple gave a minstrel and dance last Friday under the di- rection of, Mrs. Mary E. Hooper. The following were in the cast: Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, songs and comedy sketche, Mrs. Alice Kirby, character songs; William Baum and John Prescott, blackface songs: Rob- ert Smith and John Malmquist, black- face skits and songs: Mrs. Lillian Creamer, assisted by Mrs. King and blackface cast, an old Southern sketch and songs; Miss Jeanette Ridgeway, songs and dances; Miss Thelma Bates, in Spanish dances; Miss Laura Rowe, songs, and Mrs. Headquarters for all 'Fraternal Jewelry Rings. Charms, Buttons, Fins, 0dd Fel- | Fitzgerald, songs: L. B. Thornton, blackface monologue; Miss Freda Marks, pilanist; Mrs. Lola Marks, as- sisted by entire cast, ““Miss Liberty The chorus was composed of Rath- bone Temple’s Dramatic Club. Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, met, with Chancellor Comdr. Thornton presid- ing. Chancellor Di Carlo of Colum- bia Lodge spoke on degree team ac- tivities, Grand Chancellor Heisley spoke on D. O. K. K. progress and Supreme Representative Vandervort spoke on the activities of the D. O. | K. K. Grand Chancellor Heisley, as- sisted by Past Supreme Representa- tive Kahlert and Past Chancellor Annis, installed the following officers: George O. Berg, prelate: C. F. Krisel, master-at-arms, and F. J. Mourton as inner guard. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Potomac Council last Monday eve- ning liad a short talk by “Ben” Meyers on insurance. A communica- | tion from the State Council announced the annual excursion at Marshall Hall, June 18. The annual mass which is celebrated each year by Potomac Council in tribute to deceased mem bers will be held during the month of June, the date to be announced later. Keane Council will celebrate its twenty-seventh anniversary Saturda with an all-day family picnic at Mar shall FHall. Athletic games will be held, including egg races for the ladies, shoe races for boys, ‘potato races for men and other events with dancing in the evening. Band will furnish music on boat going and returning. Keene Boosters' Club will seventh annual outing to City July 26 to August 2 the last take its Atlantic W O R L/P"$ TheLowestPrices in the Industry The K. of C.| D. C, CATHOLIC MAY DAUGHTERS AMERICA. Meetings will be held June 2 and 16. Instructions to the delegates to the convention will be given Tuesday eve- | ning. A meeting of all who are go- ing to make the trip to San Franc will be held Friday at 8 p.m. Ini tion of a large class will be held June 16. The cottage at North Beach will open for the season June 13. The Senior Dramatic Club, assisted by the orchestra and glee club, will again present its play June 4 at St. Gabriel's Hall for the benefit of the church. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. The District of Columbia Officers’ Club held their monthly meeting Mon- v evening with Brightwood Review No. 5. Gifts were presented to past officers and plans were made for future soclal activities as well as in crease in membership. B. P. 0. ELKS. P. J. Callan, past exalted ruler of Washington Lodge, and president of the State ;Association of Elks, com prising the lodges located in the States of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia, has made a re- port that the Elks will hold their State convention this year at Fred- erick, Md., September 1, 2 and 3. alted Ruler Finkle appointed W. J chairman of a club to or oF ganize the members of Washington Lodge to attend the convention in a Chairman Ryan presided over the firs: meeting held last Thursday night at the hall. The following officers were elected Frank Lynch, secreta ley. pointed Harry Howser as head of the transportation alter Ruler Finkle as chairman of the hotel committee. A resolution was adopted to place a the parade to take place at the convention, which will symbolize the principles to which the order is dedicated. An invitation has been extended to all patriotic and fraternal societies to attend the Flag day to be held at 5:15 p.m. June 14 at the Sylvan Theater. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak C at the old meeting place next Thurs- day will announce that his office after that | on date will be at 24 Grant place north west. The officers of the Boosters’ Club |2, Degree Saturday night for a grand initiation The Washington Ritual- ists will confer the Protection Degree and enact the Joseph scene. Banker J. E. will_explain the plans of the house committee of the new W. 0. W. Build ing next contracted to rent quarters in the new building. The program has been perfected for | L orial day of the Woodmen of body. float, Elks amp will hold its last session ceremony. Friday the Me 31, 1925—PART 3. the World next Sunday. All Wash inv decensed members Decoration day. ington Woodmen are requested to|All members and juniors of the Dis- assemble at 24 Grant place northwest |trict are requested to attend the spe at 1 o'clock. The inying of the wreath | cial services this evening at the West on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier | Washington Baptist Church, George- at Arlington will take place with ap-|town, D. €., at & o'clock. Rev. Charles propriate ceremonies at 3 o'clock. |B. Austin will officiate. Col. Freeland announces that uniform S s rank units from West Virginia and | ALPHA ACTIVITIES. Maryland will join the uniformed| At the meeting May 22, after the companies of this city in the parade.'{ransaction of regular business, George President William Stott of the |Horton, former American consul gen- National Temple Association reported [eral at Smyrna, was initiz to the board of directors at a special |honorary member of the meeting last week that the rerodeling | Supreme President Chebithes presided. of the new Woodmen's Home would eral cardidates were initiated, the be complete for the grand visitation | initiation being followed by a smoker. and initiation 6f June 8 was decided to hold an outing at | Chesapeake Beach July 22, in con- JR.O.U.A M. |Junction with the Baltimore chapter, The executive board has called a 5 |to celebrate anniversary of the special session of the Sta:~ “auncil of ce chairman; John and Robert Crow- The chairman also ap- committee, and BEx- ercises of the charter. the District of Colunivia June 5. at § | ROYAL ARCANUM. o'clock, in Washington “Hall, Penn-| At the meeting of District Council, vania avenue and Third street |No. 16, Loyal Ladies of the Royal southeast | Arcanum, last Monday evening Su- Capital Council, No. 25, will hold |preme Representative Mrs. I. S. an important busineas meeting tomor- | Childs submitted her report from the row night Final reading and vote |annual session of the preme Council new bylaws and other special |just closed at Springfield, Mass business. District Council met last Wednes- Hereafter Oriental Court, Eagle No. [day, with Regent G Brown pre- will hold regular meetings every [siding. Guests of the evening were Wednesday at 8 o'clock, in council | Past G nd Regent J. E. Eckloff and chamber of John L. Burnett, at Wis- |Deputy Field Representative Herbert consin avenue and N street northwest. | A. Davis ‘The Oriental degree was conferred on| Capitol Council’s meeting Thursday two candidates Monday evening, after | was conducted by Regent Ed T. Green. which refreshments were served. The |Past Grand Regent A. Ebersole, clown band held rehearsal, with Harry | Grand Regent Joseph F. Brashears Chrisman conducting. and Field Deputy Herbert A. Davis Star Spangled Banner Council, No. &, [were among the guests. was called to order last Friday eve: | Oriental Council meets next Tues- ning by Councilor E. M. Garrett. W. |day; Kismet Council, Wednesday, and Sudwarth and P. J. Engelhardt |District Council, No. 16, Loyal Ladies, were appointed to decorate the graves | F Banker W. J. Kerns will go té Baltimore Dickey of Alpha Camp night. Alpha has LOWEST PRICED CARS with Sliding Gear Transmission pai TheirP Overland is in greater favor today than ever because it is a greater value. It offers you a great saving in price ... the lowest priced car with sliding gear transmission. PLUS the satisfaction of greater power. PLUS the safety of an all-steel body. PLUS the reliability of extra-heavy axles [Molybde- num steel]. PLUS superior economy in gasoline, oil, upkeep. . C O R Sales of the new Overland Six are increasing with great rapidity. Everyone is impressed with its beauty. It excels all cars near its price in power and pick-up. 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