Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1924 — Page 3

THUBSDAY, JUNE 5,1924

She Chose Luxury Instead of

Love, and then ~~

HEL.EN dreamed of the day when Tom Atwood should ask her to become his wife. And when her dream came true she was very Happy. Then Chester Malvern whispered the same words. From him they did not sound so sweet but because he was rich, and Tom was poor, she followed her mother’s advice and married Chester. , Like many another girl she abandoned love for luxury only to find when it was too late, that she had made a terrible mistake. In her innocence she was not to blame. How was she to know that all the luxury and ease that wealth can buy can never take the place of love? How was she to know that happiness can dwell only in hearts where love abides? Os what avail are mansions, clothes and country homes if the man you have sworn to love and honor turns out to be a vicious brute who married you only because he coveted your youth and beauty of which he quickly tired?

Other Absorbing Stories From Life Here are just a few of the heart-gripping stories in the July Issue of True Story Magazine

“Love That Kills” —He was rich, good looking, with gentle, winning ways —the sort of man to turn the heads of foolish women —not the least of whom was his own stenographer. Had she only known how cleverly such men lay their snares and pitfalls to trap innocent girls like herself in a web of sin! But Lucy had never been told —and out of her ignorance and innocence there grew a train of events thal will hold you enthralled because they are sc vividly, so unforgettably true. “The Lure of Fine Feathers” —ls the loss of a good man’s love too high a price to pay for beautiful clothes? When Margie Potter, dress model, first scorned her employer's advances, beautiful clothes were her desire —not her necessity. But when real love came in the

person of Duncan Graham, she foolishly believed that to hold his love she must deck herself becomingly—no matter what the price. How, in her desperation, she listened to the evil voice of her employer, in the belief that she could foil his purpose while accomplishing her own—and the startling results of her “bargain,” is unfolded in a trueufe drama that you won’t forget in many a day. “The Justice Os Fate” —ln Mildred’s inexperienced eyes, her sweetheart, Hal, was everything a man should be, and she looked forward to life with him as a glorious and never-ending feast of happiness. She didn't know then that she would have to fight for the love she wanted to keep. She did not dream that another woman could ever enter her husband’s life—nor that she herself could ever be driven to the desperate measures she took to save the man of her heart from wretchedness and ruin. “The Jealousy Potion”— Toy Fisher saw no harm in “having a good time." Violent flirtations and similar follies simply gave zest to a life that would otherwise have been utter boredom to her unconventional, sensation-seeking set. She refused to believe that a husband who loved her had any right to protest. She laughed at his pleadings, his warnings. Her pleasure was hers to seek where and how she would—regardless who was made to suffer—no matter what the

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She tells her story in True Story Magazine for July. It is entitled “If.” It is not anew story but it is a story seldom told. Thousands of girls have sacrificed love for riches, thousands are doing it every day, but few have had the fortitude to bare their souls and confess in detail the price in degradation, shame and misery they have had to pay. Where other girls have buried their unhappiness amid the fragments of their broken hearts Helen ruthlessly tears aside the veil and lets you see the truth. “If’—is a powerful story simply and touchingly told, a photograph of life that has not been retouched by the brush of the fiction artist. It will move you deeply. You will read it through misty eyes but in the end you’ll smile because ultimately fate was far kinder to her than she is to most. A tale of rare interest and rarer value.* Every girl should read it and every mother who some day expects to be called upon to advise a daughter standing upon the threshold of life should read it too.

price. Read her startling confession of her career of folly, and of the ghastly price she had to pay for it. •‘Her Justification” —Being a chorus girl, with no real ambition in life, she thought her only interest in any man would be measured by the size of his bank account. She boasted that “There’s a layer of green-backs around my heart which no love can ever penetrate.’’ That was before Karl Gillman entered her life, with his proffers of marr.age, a home, an honored name. Then came the test —for with honorable marriage and a good name as the prize, she suddenly found herself battling against the roost terrific and powerful forces that ever assailed a girl who had decided to play square, live cleanly, and suck to the right.

Some Interesting Sidelights Regarding True Story Magazine From * Reader in Florid * — "Although I have been a regular reader of ‘True Story’ for some time, I have never really believed that the etoriee you publish were really true experience* have considered them more as interesting Action. However, ainoo reading ‘A Brand From the Burning* in the Jan. iaaue, I must admit that I have been mistaken. In thta story I am sore t recognise the writer, and Iwe a well acq tainted with Mrs. Murphy who bearded children and the day after *he helped bthe brbjr ahe called at my home in Jacksonville and told us all about it. The story she told waa identical with the atory.Thia all happened about 8 yean ago. (Signed) P.H., Port Tampa City, Florida From a Reader in L*>ng I&lznd—“in the April number of True Story I read ‘Fate’s Playthings, or What Happened Whan the See Gave Up Its Dead.* lam particularly interested in the story at 1 had a brother who aalled*e>n the Jane Gray and he never came back. I wonder if Icouldn't learn more of what really happened . . and if he (the writer) thinks my brother might possibly come back.** (Signed) Miaa 5. D., Hr (‘brook, L*. I . By tracing the fact s connected with this story, the reader was able (a ‘Team what rtaffy happened.” And three ore hat two of the many cases hsought to ear attention by persons who are ebso/ate strangers to us, verifying m every detail the itones themselves.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Other Fascinating Stories In This Issue Arts "Heart Salvage” "A SUter'i Sacrifice” "Board aad Lodging” "A Ltuoa Froa Life” "The Hooor of the Hina” "That Brat of Mabel’.” "The Man Pay.” "The Giri Who WoaUa’t TelT The Swprd of Truth For ages the most powerful ally of sin and crime has been ignorance. The swiftest, surest destroyer of evil is Truth. No weapon ever forged and wielded to awaken public conscience has worked such havoc in the battle for more wholesome thinking, for cleaner living, than the flashing, widely-swung weapon of Truth. The stories in True Story Magazine are true. When Bernarr Macfadden, its founder and publisher, declared war on the forces of evil, he was aware that only by presenting the facts about life and its problems, fearlessly and forcefully, could he hope to win in the fight against wrong. The phenomenal growth of True Story Magazine is a fitting tribute to its founder’s clear vision, courage, and sense of the public need. There is no “beating about the bush” in True Story Magazine. Every single story, lifted right out of life, is a direct-from-the-shoulder blow at the powerful influences which are seeking to undermine the nation’s moral life, and destroy its young. Thousands have sought and found instruction, inspiration and encouragement in True Story’s pages. It succeeds in its mission of helpfulness because its message i a true.

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TRUE STORY MAGAZINE 1926 Broadway, New York I wish to become acquainted with True Story Magazine. You may enter my name to receive it for one year beginning with the July issue. After you have mailed me the first number send me a bill for $2.50 the regular subscription price. If lam delighted with the first copy I will remit to cover your bill Immediately upon receipt Otherwise I will mark it cancel, return it to you, and owe you nothing. Name- -- Street _ - City State - The name and location of mv newsdealer Is

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