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SOCIETIES TO GIVE RECEPTION TO FATHER YORKE Twenty-fifth Anniversary of His Ordination to Cath olice Priesthood Will Be j Commemorated ; AFFAIR TO BE HELD IN COLLEGE "GYM" Bishop Hanna and William Hennessey Will Be the y Principal Speakers CFXI\T,A>:n. May —Catholic socie- j ties.of _Alameda county will give a re ception' Thursday evening. May 15, in St. Mary's college gymnasium to Itev. Peter C. Torke. pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic church of East Oakland, in honor of the twenty-fifth' anniversary of his ordination. . • ' Rev. Edward J. ■ Hanna, - auxiliary r>tshop of the archdiocese of San Fran cisco, and "William J. Hennessey, past ETrand president of the Young , j Men's ■f -titute, will be the principal speak « -r.=. -.. \ .. ; - /, .1 Tn addition to the literary program, an extensive musical program will be presented. The numbers will include the duet, "Venetian Boat j Song" ; (Blu menthal),.by Mrs. James, contralto, and Mrs. Bibber, soprano: a contralto '■; solo, "Shadows" (Carrie Jacobs Bond), by Mrs. James: a barytone solo, "The Ban- lero" (Leslie Stuart), by v J- .D. Thomas Jr.; soprano solos, "Hay Mak ing" (Alice A. Needham), and"Vll lanlle" (Eva Del l'Acqua), by Mrs. Charles Poulter; violin solos, Robert O'Rourk: soprano solos. Miss I*. Gian ciarulo, and selections by the St. Mary's college orchestra. Miss Marion ' How erd Fitton will be the accompanist.:. M. M. Roach is president and P. J. Bryan is secretary of the preneral com mittee of arrangements for the recep tion, which is composed of the follow ing delegates: ■ ' Knights of Columbus—Oakland council X.o. 754, Joseph A. Kennedy, P. .1. Cochrane and M. M. Roach: Bprkelpj- council No. 1499, M. P. M. Gill. M. J. Hanrahan and J. V. McCulloucli; Alsmeda. council No. 1608. A. 1.. MulTaney, ,Tvn' Hutton and L. A. Zurr. ; , .:, Daughters of Istabr'la—California ' court No. 169, Mn. John H. Mellon, Mrs. A. E. Stephens, ■frw. Bod»vlc<T and Miss May Quinn. Ytmag Men's —Oakland •■ouihml No. B, 9. M. GaHaßlirr and Thomas ('. MeCulloeh; American council No. 8, .TogcnU V. Kenney. William J. Hennessey, John F. Mulllns and .f\ T. Brran: California-council No. 424, "J. .1. Mnlranej. James O. Coiigblln and A. V. Smith; Csbrillo council No. 614. M. Soarcs aad A. A. Esouza. Young* Ladies' Institate—Oakland institute No. 15. Mica J. P. Flahert.r. Miss Honors Fleming. Mies Irene Noble end Miss Annie Regan; -Me City institute No. SI, Miss A. O'Connell. Miss Harriet E. Gogclns and Mise Ilita'Lane: Berke ley fnstttiitp - No. SS, - Mi*s Nora Row. Miss I/atira Colburn and .Miss- r>. '. I.a Bprjrp; Sr. Joseph's institute. No. 60, Mins.M. wreldt and Miss 14. D. Garrebotto: Hanna .institute No. 6?. Mtes Bertha M. Miller and M!*s V.-Hnoley. Catholic Knishts of America—Sacred Heart branch No. 207. P. *F. GMlsple. Thomas r. Rnwe aad Thomas J. Gallagher; branch .No. ."".OS, •John Deoahup and A. Kreftz. Ancient Order of Hibernians—P. S. McCarthy Bud John Cox." ■ -*'.c:- ■ ■ 5.:- LedleV - auxiliarr, Ancient Order of-. Hiber nians—DltJmoh No. 1, Mrs. J. J. Connors; di vision No. 2, Mrs. M. Connolly. * - . ~*.y flap's Catholic 'Order "of Fores ters-i-Omirt 1 jm WHITE SHOE SALE Prices cut. right to pieces— (T r^r* and right now, too, at the be- \| ;. : '2! : ;■-, ; ginning of summer. There's 1 m ® no denying the " reason—we I"■© have a larger stock of white J S X shoes on hand than we want or / *®j /f \ ought to have; so out they have / £®J/F to go, no matter what the sac- , |»W'/Mf rifice! JrW/W White button shoes of f*%\ \^' all kinds L^aJ^^^ 25% to 50% off Ladies , White Buckskin Button Shoes •Avitli handwclted soles, 14 fancy buttons, high Cuban t licels. ". **; '**! [ . ■ ,* . *-\ x Regular $3.50 d»7/CC Regular $5.00 \j: "qj'c v grades ........ _ ; grades . /:. $O»uu _ Regular $6.50 grades 'Regular $4.00 &*% qj- - (with covered *i np grades ........ . - heels) v%Oo ' . "* .\„ , ; "■■;' '■■ ' ■ - * ■■■ ■•■ -- ■ Pidcs styles as above, with medium heels. $4.00 Same styles as above, with medium heels. fr<j of Regular $4.00 grades;';y!V- •• • •.... .V... '."'.;£^^•Ou With plain toe and high Cuban heels, of $4.00 grade ... .... ...:....................: $L.OO ''''' ' '■'''■-■■■'■''■ ■■ - ■■'-' ; -- : ■"••'- -'■ ' -^"-'■■••-■■:-:■ ■:•;-.■■■■•,.-'''%•,>■•■"-■•■ -■ ■ . - WHITE CANVAS BUTTON SHOES, WITH HAXDWELTED ; SOLES AND CUBAN ;*1 cc heels ..:.vi.c^i.:y.;.'....v.. : . ; ..:...:.: v ;.-- sl.po ; .; For Growing Misses ■ Growing girls' white buckskin button sho*es,- with j low heels, in sizes 2Ja to 6— r/ ; ; ; • - • Our $3.00 . * C? 7 1C ■■ Purs3;so v i<»9 /Cr ■ grade; : ;l;..V : .;;?:_. ■/;s&ily [.■' ; grade .;'... ./.V.^A^pv Sale at Both Stores Mail Orders Given Careful Attention — Send for Catalog ■Mail Orders Given Cdreful'Ailcntion—Sencb-for Catalog ' " l&ufmatii) 836 io 840 110t0125 r|r ; Market St. istores i : Grant Aye. near Stockton S ~ } neap Qeary AKHOY KUMAR MOZUMBAR, . WDO REFUTES BINDU:PERIL No. PR3, - Mrs Jamp* Kelleher, Mrs. V. Fall ingr, Mrs. M. I). Wainrisht and Mrs. P. J. Howard. - '■■ '' ' : ' Catholi.' Ladies' Ai<i societies —Branch No. 1, Mrs. J. I\ Kelly, Mrs. J. P.'Montpompry and Mrs. * Jobn 'R. * KelKv: Branch- Xo. 3.1 Mrs. H. Coane. Miss K. Jollymorc. Mrs. A. Mulvaney and Mrs. Mary • Halton: BraDth No. 9. Mrs. Thomae Catton, Mrs. M. Abbott and■ Mrs. J. M. Beukers; Branch Nβ 27, Mre. R. > Fitton and Mrs. -K. Carroll: Branch Xo. 28. Mrs. 'M. O. • Dwyer, Mrs.' J. C. Lijfhtbnue* and Mrs. John ■H. Mellpn; Branch No. 33. Mrs. A. Martin; Branch No. Sri, Mrs. E. F. Garrison, Mrs. N. Connrr ton. Mrs. R. Sppncer and Mrs. Mabel Donoran. From this general committee the fol lowing-subcommittees have been ap pointed: * •/■--■■.,•- -'-iStf- L-iterary—M. P. McGill, T. J. Gallagher, Jo seph F. Kennedy, I* A. - Zmir. Joseph A. Ken nedy," D. S. McCarthy, Thomae C. Rowe,, Mrs. William Bodecker and Miss Julia Flaherty; Music—T. J. Gallagher, A. A. Souza, Mrs. R. Fitton, Mrs. E. F. Garrison and Miss May Hali— J. F. Kelly, J. V. McCullouch and M .T. Hanrahan. ; \ _ p rPSS —Mrs. J. C. Lighthouse, ■ Mrs. J. P. Montgomery and Mr». H. S. Knapp. • Reception—Joseph F. Kenney, M. J. Hanrahan and Joseph A. Kennedy.". . . COAST ROADS ARE FINE Mercer Owarr Make* Fast Trip From South Here "Ward Dawson and D. D. Smith; have iust arrived from Los Angeles in the 1514 Mercer and report the road ] over .; the coast route in splendid condition. They left the southern city at 4:30 a. m. and by 5 p. m. the same \ day reached Paso Robles. where they remained for the night. At 7 o'clock the next morn ing they left for San Francisco and were in the city by 1 p. m. The run ning time, including all stops except the overnight stop at Paso Robles, was 17%: hours; which, considering it i was merely a pleasure trip, was exceedingly fast time, showing the ability of the j Mercer and the good conditions of the road. :"'■"'. "■ :' . . -■•• ■■'■\, "■:■'■ -\ HAS TE3MPERA.MEXT TVhen a girl Is intense, that means her mother;, needn't expect much help with the housework. —Kansas City Journal. - ■■ . ' "... .- . THE SAN FRAJSOISCO CALL. ■SUNDAY; MAY 11, 1913. NO HINDU PERIL IN U. S., HE SAYS Sect Leader in Oakland As serts That Indian Aliens Spurn Citizenship ~ OAKLAND, ; May 10.—Akhoy Kumar Mozurhbar, the first Hindu to receive naturalization papers in this country, has completed the organization of four branches ; ' of the Christian Towa church in the bay district and will .'depart" shortly for Spokane. Mozumbar is the leader, of this sect in America, having begun". Its* formation seven years ago. when he flrst came to the United States. now has branches In Oak land, Alameda. Berkeley and San ; Fran- CiSCO.'..-';.,-.'"'. -* , gSeen today at 570 Twenty-fourth ; streeti^the-''' Oakland Yoga center, Mozumbar diecusßed hie church''iitid)the' : immigration problem. He eaid: *■ '/> j j "The. Cbrfetian Yoga society is differ-j ent '■' from | any other : religion. Tt > em- I braces * many of {• the known religions! I and'goes a n *tcp farther than any of J I them att* , to answer the rid- ) dle of , ■ ♦♦•Iβ u*4verse. ;< We % believe in J i Christ, but also believe in other the ories not contained in Christianity, among them reincarnation. llt has been in - existence seven J years and now has | branches J j in nearly all parts of the j country. '' ' - • : ' "V" ;• '■ •':'., < "A ' great /dealH is x being said ' about ! the influx of foreigners. T do not think ! there ,is much to fear from the immi- I gration of Hindus. In the first place j those who come be brought by capitalists, a* otherwise they t^, would j never be able to finance the journey.j l ; " They make only a few cents Va^ day ' in their own country and could ; never j j sufficient money to pay their pas isage. Also, , I do not believe that there j lis any heavy Immigration direct to ; I America from India. v A large propor- j ! tion of i ihe Hindus seen on this coast l, have r- been In i Canada ' for < some time ; and have V- drifted down the coast.l Whether they become citizens does not seem to me to be an important matter, | as their •} numbers will '■ never be 7 large J enough to make the situation serious. "Most of >M the 'Hindus here are, of course, low caste, or coolies. The high j caste Hindus who come here will rarely want to take out naturalization papers. They hold themselves superior to any j race and would .; lose ' their V caste : ; in i India should they became * citizens of America," 1 . '.;.■ ' : Vsi"''-- :>: -"^ : :'•■ .-".> I $2.95. for .Wash Dresses that were $4.95 / ' $12.75 for Dancing and Party Dresses $4.95 for Lingerie and Wash Dresses were 58.75 . ■ WT> m£M~) ' ;;: ■ : ?5.75 for Lingerie and Wash Dresses were $10.00 CS'£"+ J'&iZ'MsfJCJ €Sf MZsmSm that wre $ 30 -°°- All damty light shades, e ?«*!s for Wash Dresses that were $15.00 FfcTAmfSHFn I ■ J»d: white, pink, light blue, lavender, Nell rose, $12.50 for Wash Dresses that were $20.00 -v Eto YEARS U JHKS> 15.00 for Wash Dresses that were $22.50 ./ 107-177 POBT BT. 6 I3e-i44 grant AYE. ' American beailtv. All Sizes. 20 styles, II J j Annual May Reduction Sale ''.-.-■ Continues All Tkit, Week——?-— Bigger Bargains Than Ever Silk Suits, Three-Piece Suits, Evening Wraps, Silk Coats, Short Jackets, Beaded Coats, Lingerie Dresses, Costumes At Reductions of I/4 to 1/2 Original Prices The Largest Assortments. All New, Fresh Goods. All regular sizes for Women; a Special Assortment for Little Women, and a Big Assortment for Extra Large, Stout Women. 46 to 52 bust measure. A great many bargains at about half price. r 1173 New Model Cloth and Silk Suits to select from every wanted shade, including the new combination tailored suits—plain colored jackets check and stripe skirts to match. Fancy Silk Jackets with Plain Silk skirts. Plain red or green jackets with white skirts. _ $25.00 for SUITS that were $40 $33.75 for SUITS that were $50.00 \ Silk or cloth—all colors, all sizes— silk poplin, moire— stripes, plain Big Selection of Silk and Cloth Suits. Fancy, dressy models in all silk I co.ors. AM ,«« U p to 52 b».t m ,,.ur,. Sp.ci.l .*!«, for .„,„. won,™. I $18.75 for SUITS that were $32.50 $42.50 for SUITS that were $60.00 ■ ,' Choice of fancy stripes, checks, plain colors. All sizes—2o styles. ", New Combination Tailored Suits —Plain jackets with check ; and stripe skirts—new models in-silk and charmeuse. Sizes up to 52 bust measure. $29.50 for SUITS that were $45.00 $49.50 for SUITS that were $75.00 • • Silk and Cloth Suits. Silk poplin, silk faille, moire silk, fancy stripes, Choice of 87 Model Suits in fancy and plain cloth, all silk poplins, silk checks and plain cloths. All sizes 34 to 52 bust measure. faille, s ilk charmeuse, brocade silks. Big selection. Dressy Silk and Cloth Coats At About V 2 Price GT4%7K* OT Silk Moire or rmcuse , Draped Coats that were £O :OC for Nobby Snort Coats; that were $16.75. Plain bright red, *** $30.00. Black, navy blue, Copenhagen, taupe gray. fftJf»ifO navy blue, white serge, shepherd checks: "• '• t .... a* . -~, t> ,• <*•«. »r , " _ , • if* Or* £\f\ for Fancy Silk, Charmeuse and Cloth Coats—all lined— $19 SO ° lrC ' Sdk POpl!n ' S MatICSSa COatMH Hned ' $25.00 that were $40.00. White, rose, pink, wistaria, navy, Copen- : Xl/ — that were $35.00. Black, navy, Copenhagen blue, white, . hagen, blue, black, tan, light gray, taupe—all color cloths, light and dark \ tan, brown, rose. , * .. - ,"" * j shades, including plain black and plain white. Over WOO Silk and Wool Dresses > Chiffon, Lace, Net and Lingerie Dresses; Practical Street Dresses in Serge, Eponge and Bedford Cord; Wash and Dainty Thin Dresses; Dresses for All Occasions — Afternoon, Street and Evening Wear, ■; ■••'■■'•• A f f W% -_f" -J F , - -• 1 / m • "1 / , - m W • • I"" ''' *"■"''■■ '■ ■ -"■■ -■•■'■' ■■■■■■' ■■ ■ • ■.. ■ -: -- :&- ■-.■.' ■■". "■' ■'■--■'"■■• •■■■■■"■.■■ All Reduced From <\IA. to :Vt : ' i: Off the :; Original : Price : ' ■■. -' '- r: : ■ ueuHLVu rrom ••/* iv •/« XJTT c/lc xJTiginai Mrice I $100.00 for DRESSES that were $ 175.00 $29.50 for DRESSES that were $45.00 $67. SO for DRESSES that were $ 100.00 $25.00 for DRESSES that were $42.50 $57.50 for DRESSES that were $85.00 $I<KSO for DRESSES that were $35.00 $49.50 for DRESSES that were $75.00 ; $14.75 for DRESSES that were $30.00 $39.50 for DRESSES that were $60.00 $12.75 for DRESSES that were $25.00 $33.75 for DRESSES that were $50.00 $9.75 for DRESSES that were $21.50 Your fun remodeled or repaired now at summer prices, Store your furs in our c*ld vaults — charges reasonable. v .. _ _ _.__i__: .. i : -J a^^=g ™ g^^^gi^igg^a3^aBiS! =«=== a ===== s^iS SEE BIG SPECIAL WAIST AD ON PAGE 41 B *=== a === ■ -==i==^^=^r^^= 'MAJOR' MURPHY WILL NOT APPEAR IN MERRIAM CASE Alleged Affinity, Taking Trip Around World, Is Last Heard From in Hawaii FAIR DEFENDANT IS SICK IN HOSPITAL Counsel for Officer's Wife Will Insist Upon Com :,. plete Vindication :.:. : ; "Major" Clarence Murphy, whom Cap tain Henry C. Merriam charged as hav ing been the affinity of his wife and disrupter of their happy home, is be yond control the superior court, in a trip around the world, according to ad vise received yesterday. "When the stormcloud burst last year at Jeffer- son barracks breaking up the Merriam home. Murphy was general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific at New Orleans. ." He i immediately resigned his position and went to St. Louis. v Early this year ;he left St. Louis and disappeared. •;-.: Attorneys for Captain Merriam recently took a deposition from Albert Andrews fof New Orleans, a close friend of ; the missing witness. Andrews testified that his latest news from Murphy was from ij Honolulu Xto the effect that the "major" was : about to depart on his way around 1 the world. .;•■•; For years "Major" Murphy was fon the governor's ; staff |in Louisiana and was f a prominent * figure in social cir- I cles at New Orleans. That Mrs. . Bessie x. C. Merriam's con dition, both mental and physical, is so {serious that it li improbable she will Ibe able to appear in court Tuesday,* when i the divorce % trial £ is. , s ' set for re- I sumption, the opinion of her at- torney, Judge Judeon W. Reeves, yes terday..*-"'". i "'" ; ■-'■■-■■ ■■*■.*■. •■ ;. v ... t$ Since Mrs. Merriam's removal in an ■ ambulance Friday ;' from 9 her apart ments to the St. Francis hospital, where she has been under the con stant care of C Dr. John Gallwey and the attention of nurses, her condition, it lis declared, is little \lt\ any better than immediately after her nervous collapse under strain of the trial. When the case is called again Tues day morning counsel ? ; for both fi sides , win % appearMbu tX wi » Mrs. Merriam confined to the hospital and Captain Merriam I atf San ' Diego it is problemati cal just what action will be taken. ■ ■£--;■'■->.■. •;;•;■, '.■■.■■■■::•;■■-■■:■.■■■■:.■..■-.,-:■■•■■'.:.' ■■":■_- ■■:-•?■■ '■ -■: : v ..-■'"■.■■ COUNSEL IS ANNOYED Judge Reeves expressed, some anr,; noyance | yesterday over the fact that * the main reason assigned for Captain Merriam's decision to withdraw his suit and j allow Mrs. Merriam to obtain the divorce on th« < technical ground of desertion was consideration for Charlotte, their J little daughter. , Admitting .' that the shielding of Charlotte's childish t life from the shadows of scandal was a praiseworthy motive. Judge Reeves called attention to I the fact % that % thus far in t the trial! no i evidence S save the : plaintiff's had been taken; in other words, that up to the time the trial ! was halted by Mrs. Merriam's breakdown, her side of the caeejhad?;not ; i been presented at all. /* ~■-■. ' . ' -. ■■■ •■ •, •■> ■,: - ■..' ~■ .■ ■■-:■ ' ■■, .' ■■•>!■ .- ■■ IXSISTS ON WITHDRAWAL. V; - ■ " "I want it understood thoroughly, ,, said Judge Reeves yesterday, "that we shall insist on a full and complete withdrawal of the charges against Mrs. Merriam's character and good name ; . before we shall meet any compromise whatever. We I have evidence, none *of which has I been t presented lin the trial, to meet and refute 5 all ? charges f made by the ■- plaintiff ?as% to her conduct at Jackson barracks and elsewhere in the south. Having had, through the rir cumstances, no chance to present this eyidencej and thus clear Mrs. Merriam's name in open court, we shall insist on a complete " withdrawal of the charges made before we shall permit the case , to be closed. To allow the case to be dismissed £ now, merely ato shield f; the little girl—a worthy :; enough i* T reason if it stood by itself—would be to leave a cloud i, over Merriam's inamet.which our unheard evidence would clear. Un less •*. the cloud iis ; cleared > away by the, retraction .; of • Captain Merriam's charges completely, twe shall fight the case out to the end, if it ; takes a year. j STIGMA MUST NOT REMAIJf ■"."Of course," added Judge Reeves, "the ' dropping: of * the * suit by Captain Merrlam and] his allowing iWexwlfej", to obtain the decree on technical f grounds of desertion would ; clear her techni callyf/and'llegally. v : of i? the |. charges he ; has brought. That •is not, sufficient for us, however, for the moral and social stigma must not Hbe allowed ,^ to hang Farmers Upset Predictions Holding Tight to Barley (Special ? Dispatch to The Call) : : STOCKTOX. May Wai i farmers holding on to their barley. ',: It wsurj predicted % that irhee the »>toe'x«siek«d f i.SO they weald "let fro." They did quite ■ the coetrmrj-, and \ there '; are ■. no\y 7.M2 tons |a the local ware honsea. over her. ' Complete vindication of her_ good v name , muet be made. If 'it; is not, we shall ~ wage our fight to the end—and I think I have all justifica tion, in view of the character of our as £ yet unpreeented t, evidence, .in .. feel ing sure as nto the p outcome. You must bear in mind the fact that thus far we have not even given an inkling as to what }. the * nature of t- our defense , would be. r Is it fair to allow the case thus to Ibe dropped?" v> , : "-;:;--■"■■-■- Judge 'i Reeves I remarked v that ; public comment ' i that had "% come t\ to J his 5 ears had been about i evenly divided .' in i be half of Captain i Merriam; and " his wife, even before i any hint ; had been made as to the nature of the defense. -y-.::\: ■:•. Walter H. Linforth. counsel for Cap tain Merriam. when asked yesterday if he had a comment regarding the decla ration of ;» Mrs. Merriam's counsel to fight any halfway compromise, ; said that while ;no one V more S than I.- he wanted to see the case settled quickly and amicably, and the ■ painful *, phases , of sit hushed for all time, if Mrs. Mer riam and her attorneys held to their declared intention to \ fight it would be his duty, as Captain Merriam's attor ney, to wage legal battle , ; in return. ; a .;" Captain Merriam's own attitude in the matter, expressed before his de parture for San Diego, seems to be a willingness to .: compromise J' fully ? pro vided Vi such X\ »-Zh compromise T; will ; not Jeopardize his standing as an;officer, of the United States army. .. ■ : "-. MMS-0^&- ii GLOBE, Art*., ;■ May 1 10.—Miami, ; the concentrator ;;* town *; seven , ' miles from here, was & threatened * with '.',. destruction today by .fit V flre | which started iin the freight warehouse Vofi the Arizona "i and Eastern j. railroad. i The • warehouse ; and passenger ; station were . destroyed with large loss. •." /: ' .1. : . "'-,. ■':■■'" -'■''■'" ""-•"■■-.. "-. : 'At GRAND; JUNCTION, Colo., ; May 10.— Three bandits I escaped; in a shower of bullete» early this morning, 5 after they had attempted :- to '?' dynamite • the safe of the bank of De Beque, at De Beque, miles east of ; here. A posse ;is pur euinjrithG; robbers.■;■■''' '. ■■"...■■-■.. THIRTY-ONE ENTRIES IN SPEEDWAY MEET Many Foreign Cars to Seek Honors at International Sweepstake Contest ;}; The entry; lists for the third annual 500 mile international sweepstake race, which will :be ; held at the Indianapolis motor speedway May ,'3o,>have closed, and 31 cars, representative of the best the : United States and Europe have U<v offer, are now registered for this event.* The entries ; to date, with the, driver*, are as follows: Stiitz. Anderson: Stutz, Merz; Xyberg. 11. Endicott; ;' Keeton. Burman; Mason, Evans; Mason. I Tower:! unknown, not * nominated; i Stutz, - Herr; " Sunbeam English*. Guyot; Henderson. Knipper; Fox : Special. rWilcox: Smada. Adams:iPaugot (French), Goux;Peusrot< (French). ..' Zucarelli; Amel. LiesawJ Schacht, I Jenkins: ';■ Mercer. V Dβ - Palma; l Mercer. Gragg; Mercer. TVtshart; " Mer-, cedes-Knigrht (German). Pilette; ; cial-Knight, Pennebaker; Tulsa, Clark. Mercedes 'German), Mulford: Isotta (Italian). Grant: Tsotta i (Italian). laff; leotta (Italian), not ~'< nominatedif; Case. 1 Diebrow; > Case. , ; B. Endicott: Case.; Nikrent; unknown, not nominated; Ma son, Haupt. / : ■ '"';■.. .':."'■ ';'-■-■ V;:' The list of entries Iβ proof of it lie* fact that racing: ; interest is i; steadily growing, and that this year's event will be the I greatest; speed contest \ever,; held at the Indianapolis motor i speedway, if not Jn the world. Seven more cars am entered ?? this year than "'■'entered last, and 12 more will line up for the Indianapolis race than will .participate. in the French Brand; prlx,;which• is the grreatesttrace; held in < Europe. . - "Ji~%?;s ~ The; fact that the' Indianapolis motor speedway hae steadily gained in popu larity until today it is the center of the; world's motor Interest is probably the reason 5 why the European races liav lost '; much of their - luster, while the manufacturer* and drivers have turned their eyes ; toward America, ► All of ■ the foreign : cars entered | for the , Indianapo lia race have been grand prix favorites, and the drivers \ who are coming to th is country rank as: the , best In ! Europe. SHAW MOTOR BIKE CONVERT Bernard :: Shaw, - playwright arr.l author, is ?a; convert to the Vnotorcycle: On his first trip Mr. Shaw rode 70 miles in three hours. ■":.*.;} : :: j : . •■/ v*'!>'■'& 23