Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

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Magdalen King-Hail The D. Appleton-Century Company has just published anew novel by Magdalen King-Hall under the title of "Gay Crusader.” BY WALTER D. HICKMAN T)opular fiction is running more ■*■ and more these days to stories of the early west when the Indians were really killers and fighters. Many publishers are coming out with such stories and Bobbs Merrill of Indianapolis has added to this type of story by publishing "Greenhorn’s Hunt,” by C. M. Sublette. It sells for $2. Although the chief character Is Dick Havenell who is just a youth who went west from his home in Kentucky, his companions as well as his experiences are all adult. "Greenhorn's Hunt” is a story of adventure which connects history with adventure. Havenell’s greenhorn experiences began in 1823 when he ran away from home or rather rode away to become a trapper with Littlebary Jennings, a veteran trapper and mountain man. Mr. Sublette is a painstaking author who causes the reader to ride, walk, run, fight, starve and feast as the young greenhorn advances into the great west and northwest. The chiefs of warring Indian tribes become men to be admired as well as feared. The various characteristics of different tribes have been developed masterfully. Another accomplishment of the author is that he has captured the unique expressions and dialog of the many trappers and traders who helped make history. It is this realism of characterization as well as of background which makes this Sublette not only engrossing fiction but a splendid recital of the experiences of real history makers. "Greenhorn's Hunt” exhibits many appetizing menus of bison, deer and old wild game, all created over a camp fire. I know that many a reader will smack his lips in hungry anticipation at the discription of some of these meals prepared by Jennings. This book will appeal to the young man who is just becoming acquainted with the fascinating history of the west and will appeal just as iptelligently to men of sixty and even seventy. Here is all-family reading. HARRIMAN KIN WILtT WED WELFARE CLERK Grandson of Late Rail Magnate to Marry Pretty Blond. By United Press OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Oct. 5. Miss Mary Maloney, pretty blond clerk in the local welfare office, received congratulations today after it was revealed she and Charles Cary Rumsey, a grandson of the late E. H. Harriman, railroad magnate, had obtained a marriage license. Mr. Rumsey, 22, socially prominent. is the eldest son of Mrs. Mary Harriman Rumsey of New York and Sands Point, widow of Charles Cary Rumsey, sculptor.

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OCT. 5, 1934

MANUAL GIRLS' CLUB SELECTS NEW OFFICERS i Frances Snoddy Is Named President by Masoma Organization. The Masoma Club, Manual high school's girls' honorary organization, has elected Frances Snoddy president for the coming year. Marjorie Howard was chosen vicepresident and Margaret Aton secre-tary-treasurer. The nominating committee for this election included Frances Snoddy, (chairman). Frances Stumps and Margaret Aten. Fifty-nine Masoma girls are engaged in active duties assisting ihe school. They are Mary Aldea. Geor- l gianna Amt, Aglala Angelopolous, Margaret Aton, Deloris Bailey, Helen Blakly, Sofie Blase, Catherine Bondi, Lilly Buschatsky, Mildred Briggs. Floy Cambridge. Ellen Caplin, Rosemary Carrier;' Marjorie Cronin, Betty Cubel, Helen Davis. Inas Donahue. Mary Dunlap,' Florence Enos. Martha Gallamore, Geraldine Gilliatt, Mildred Gross- ; man, Rosemary Hanna, Ethel Her—> big, Hortense Hermann. Okie High-!! tower, Jessie Horn, Marjorie Ho-* ward, Hilda Hotopp, Marguerite Johnson, Elvera Kirschner. Cynthia Kitchell, Mildred Kraft" Marie Kuntz, Dorine Lockhart, Dorothy Lowe, Ursula Marine, Myrtle Marshall, Paula Moates, Ella' Newman. Gertrude Oertel, Alberta' Pasch, Charlotte Pieper, LouisePresutti, Irene Reasner, Deloris Rahm, Lillian Raybern, Hilda Roth, Myrtle Roudebush, Frances Snoddy, Frances Stumps. Vlrgina Turney, Betty Weiland, Ella Weiland, Helen Wheeler, Jessie Winkler, Lucille* Wischmeyer, Nellie Wyatt and Ruth Sohn. NEW POLITICAL PARTY IS FORECAST BY BORAH Idaho Republican Says Two Major Parties Have Failed. By United Pres* JEROME, Idaho, Oct. 5 —Formation of anew political party to lead the way back to the Constitution was predicted by Senator William E. Borah, Idaho's progressive Republican, in an address here last night. Unless the present two major parties solve “our two problems—destruction of monopolies and a proper, distribution of wealth—we may soon return to the Constitution on the wings of anew party which will,” he told a farmer audience. STATE OSTEOPATHS TO MEET HERE OCT. 22-25 Nationally-Known Speakers Will Address Convention. Indiana Osteopathic Association will hold Its annual convention in the Lincoln Oct. 24 and 25, it was announced today by A. G. Dannln, association president. Dr. Walter S. Grow is chairman of the program committee, which will bring a number of nationallyknown osteopaths to Indianapolis to address the convention. Others from Indianapolis who will serve on committees preparing for the session are Dr. Kate Williams, Dr. Paul Vanß. Allen, Dr. C. B. Blakeslee and Dr. William C. Hall. k. ofc7postpones~ INITIATION CEREMONY Fi Fourth Degree to Be Conferred on Class Nov. 25. Initiation of candidates into the Knights of Coumbus, fourth degree, has been postponed until Sunday, Nov. 25. A banquet will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool following the initiation. William J. Mooney Sr., past territorial deputy of the fourth degree, is chairman of the banquet committee.