Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1924 — Page 7
MONDAY, MAY 5, I£C4
AS long as he lives, asleep or awake, in sun- ■ shine or in darkness, that mad drive of death along the quarry road will remain like a brand burned on his memory. Never will he forget the shriek of craven fear torn from the throat of the destroyer of his home as the car, plunging and careening like some frenzied beast, hurtled toward the deep quarry’s unprotected brink. Always he will see in the eyes of the beautiful, faithless woman he had once called wife, the terror of a doom she knew was sealed. Little had she realized—his once-beloved Annette, that a dinner of herbs where true, pure love is, is better than the richest banquet paid for in sin. In her ignorance of the laws of life, of the terrible penalty exacted of those who tread the paths of wrong—she went her way blithely, blindly —and like thousands of others courted destruction to her soul. Untaught in the smooth ways of those human vultures who prey upon the innocence and ignorance of
Other Startling Stories From Life Here are Just a Few of the Unusual Features in the June Issue of True Story Magazine
U X Question Os Morals” —Reared in the narrow, restricted atmosphere of a small town in New England, she was swept off her feet by the sudden, passionate love-making of the fascinating stranger. Within a week they were engaged; in less than two months, married; after which they went to live in New York. New friends were made. Parties became the thing—parties with poker, beer and cigarettes. She tried to hold aloof —to cling to her inborn sense of respectability —but her husband insisted that for business reasons they must “play the game.” How “the girl w'ho was too good” faced her problem, is one of the best true-life stones ever put in print.
“A Wife’s Secret” —ln every- first year of married life there is a crucial period —or a hundred of them. When she married Jim, everything was rosy, for a while —then the first perfect days began to fade. Business success,a swelling bankaccount began to take their toll in the cottage of love. Had he only known to wihat extremes his neglect was driving her! What would have happened had he learned the truth? ‘lnfatuation”— At forty-five he played with love like a little boy chasing a butterfly. He little realized that toying with the affections of his daughter’s chum was like drinking from a poisoned cup. In his reckless pursuit of romance, he little dreamed how bitter the final result of his adventure was to be. If you think that love is a thing to be played with at any age in life, read this gripping story of a man who thought he was a hero, only to learn that he was a fooL “The Other Woman” What is a sober, ambitious man to do with a frivolous, extravagant, pleasure-mad wife whose one thought is to have a “ripping glorious time?" Can he be blamed if he drifts away from her when a sweet, sensible, home-loving girl enters his life? Such was the problem faced by the young man who tells this •tory. How he attempted to solve it is a true drama of the heart that will move you to the depths.
1A Macfadden Publication June Issue Now on Sale _ *
A delightful monthly journey to the land of love and romance awaits you in Dream World—the magazine of beautiful stories. A single copy will make you a regular reader. Out the 15th of the month-25c. Dream World A Macfadden Publication
womahkint she seized upon the promises of luxury romf and pleasure, only to find the thing she had grasped —but read the story. “When a Man Loves,” in True Story Magazine for June, is a man’s story of a girl whose inexperience and 1 ignorance and love of gaiety brought tragedy of the most 1 dramatic sort. Like every other story in True Story Magazine, it hammers home in a vivid, unforgettable way, the truth about the world, its people, its problems, which all of us have to face and solve. By exposing the temptations, dangers and pitfalls that beset the feet of men and women on the pathway of life True Story fills a vital need not met by any other magazine. By telling the truth fearlessly and honestly, it has furthered, and will continue to further the health, happi ness and moral progress of millions of lives. No matter who you are, where you live, or how little or how much you think you know about life, you will * find True Story Magazine a rich storehouse of drama- f) tized wisdom, taken directly from the seething whirlpool of life itself. And you can’t afford to be without it These stories are a source of romantic delight and are an inspiration and encouragement to those who have fallen, as well as to all others. It is a tremendous power of moral uplift and good.
“The Great Big Fool” -When Jim married Mary, they said he was just an unsuspecting, easy-going, good-natured fool blinded by her vivacious spirit, her wonderful smile, the youthful beauty of her face and figure. They didn't expect him to believe it when they told him she was leading a double life. Even when she left him, he still refused to besmirch her with even a thought of wrong. But there was a mystery behind Jim's faith in Mary that will startle you when you read the amazing disclosure. That “truth is stranger than fiction” was never more truly proved than in this true-life narrative.
"Having read in the April number of your True Story Magazine letters, both commendingand condemning your publication, allow me to say that it is my opinion that one of the greatest needs of this complex age, an age in which young girls aro taking their places in the business world along the siue of experienced and worldly wise men who consider them legitimate prey, and when their inexperience in regard to immoral practices cause them to often go blindly into the Praps set by such men, is advice and information from those who have had experience. True Story furnishes this information and advice. If one Is walking through a forest when traps have been set to catch wild animals it is mi,-;, easier to avoid these trap* if their location is known. I personally know of sev eral girls whose lives have been made sorrowful, if not wrecked .because they were not prepared to meet the temptations they were forced to encounter. The wail ‘lf I had only known’ goes up day by day all over this land of ours If we had not seen so great a change in our economical institution* during recent years there would perhaps not be so great a need for msgaslnes like yours in this country In recent years we have chanced from a people whose women are kept safeguarded at home to a people who send our women in the marts of trade, covering every activity. Our daughters,young and Inexperienced,become stenographere who are often alone behind closed doors with their employers. Therefore, it behooves them to know something of life as it really is “I wish you and your publication every succesS'Snd an ever widening scope of influeoce ” Mr* J. W ALLEN, 226 Grant St., Atlanta , Ga.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Other Thrilling Stories In This Issae Are: “Wanted—A Husband’’ “Mixed Blood” “For Another’s Sin” “The Greater Love” * The Girl Who Wouldn’t Tell” “Snap Judgment” “His Penalty” “Who Shall Judge” That Brat oi Mabel’*” “Her Futile Lie” “A Voice From Prison Walls” A Magazine With A Mission The splendid vision and high constructive purpose of Bernarr Macfadden, founder and publisher of True Story is seen and felt in every page of this remarkable magazine of true-life narratives. Right from the start, the one thought in the mind of its publisher has been to destroy the power of evil that feeds on ignorance and innocence. By turning the cold white light of truth on the countless problems that confront men and women, boys and girls, everywhere, he has not only brought inspiration and encouragement to those in darkness who are struggling upward toward the light, but he has saved thousands from the ruin and despair that ignorance of the laws of life often brings. • The astounding growth in circulation of True Story Magazine is indisputable evidence of the success of Bernarr Macfadden in his great work. If you are not now a reader of True Story Magazine start with the June issue on the newsstands today. Or if your dealer cannot supply you, mail the coupon below, ri£ht away.
lUf j TRUE STORY MAGAZINE 1926 Broadway, New York | I am enclosing 25c (coin or stamps) for which pleasi send me a copy of tha Jane issue of True Story Magazine. (Note: If you dasire > enter a subscription to receive True Story Magazine each month, check your ctioice and enclose proper j emount) Q 4 months' subscription, $lA>O; □l2 months’ subscription $2.50. Occupation _____ ! Street I The name and location of my newsdealer is
True Romances, written directly from life, is almost identical in character with True Story Magazine. Don’t miss it if you want to be fascinated and thrilled. Out the 23rd of the month—2sc. True Romances A Macfadden Publication
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