Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1924 — Page 7

THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1924.

CRASH VICTIMS' BURIALFRIDAY Private Rites for Michaelis Children, Funeral services for the three Michaelis children, Marthadoris, 9, William, 10, and Clyde, 13, killed Tuesday in an automobile accident near Lebanon, Ind., will be held at 2 p. m. Friday from Finn Brothers funeral parlors, 135 W. Market St. Private burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are invited to call from 2 p. m., today to 1:30 p, m. Friday. Mrs. John Bertel, who has been ill for several weeks at 2122 S. East St., is in a serious condition as a result of receiving the news of her children's death Tuesday, while in a doctor's office. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cohen, 215 E. Thirty-Fourth St„ uncle and aunt of the children, who are in a hospital at Lebanon as result of injuries received in the accident, are reported improved today. coli™ FILMPMDUCED 'Everyday Heroes’ to Aid Fall Campaign, Results of the money contributed to the thirty-nine social agencies through the Indianapolis Community Fund are depicted in a one-reel film, “Every-Day Heroes.” arranged by Miss Florence M. Seder, fund publicity secretary. Initial showing of the film for Community Fund workers and newspaper representatives was held Wednesday in the Circle Theater private projection room. Prominent fund subscribers saw the film at noon today at a luncheon at the Lincoln. J. K. Lilly, head of the fall fund campaign, presided. Through the Community Fund speakers' bureau the films will be shown at church services, luncheon clubs, civic organizations and other bodies which might be interested. MORE SERVICE PLANNED Association Plans Improvement for Retail Groceries. Proposed plan of Improving the position of the independent retail grocers and rendering still better service to housewives of Indianapolis was discussed at a meeting of Indianapolis Retail Grocers’ Association at Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. William F. Rathert, president. presided. “The day has arrived when individual initiative and individual effort is insufficient to meet the demands of the people. Business concerns seeking to serve the same purpose must organize themselves into a single working unit in order to accomplish the greatest possible good. We hope to reach independent grocers for their own good,” said C. F. Holliday, manager. LEGIONNAIRES TO MEET Indiana to Have Large Delegation at National Convention. More than two hundred members of the American Legion, the auxiliary and families of the legionnaires will leave Indianapolis at 1:30 p. m. Sept. 13. over the Pennsylvania ia special train for St. Paul, Minn., where the national convention will be held Sept. 15 to 19. Reduced fares will be given members of the Legion, members of the Auxiliary and to widows of deceased members of the Legion. Committee in charge of transportation for Hoosier legionnaires includes Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, V. M. Armstrong, Frank Henley. Gladden Searles, Charles Butler and Bowman Elder. Mrs. H. L. Workman is in charge of the Auxiliary’s plans. Posting Son "Say, Pop, what Is an echo?” “An echo, my son, is the only thing that keeps a woman from having the last word.”—Virginia ReeL WHAT A WOMAN ~ SHOULD DO WHEN SHE IS WEAK AND NERVOUS

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Wild Odts

T X THEN Dan too'’ Evelyn in his arms and told VV her that he loved her she believed him. In her girlish innocence his words conjured up visions of orange blossoms and wedding bells, Mendelssohn and baby hands, and because he had completely won her trusting heart she shyly hid her face against his shoulder and whispered “I love you, too, Dan.” In her ignorance of life she had no way of knowing that he was not in earnest, that he was sowing his wild oats—that his intentions were far from being what she thought they were. If she could have looked into his heart and seen the evil there, if she could have known that he was following the cynical advice of a cynical friend who had said to him “To win success you must know life — especially women. Cultivate the ladies—you can leam much from them—have affairs —many of them —bu 1 : keep cool yourself—and you’ll soon be on the highway to success,” had she known then as she learned later that she was only one of many girls into whose enraptured ears he had poured the same sweet sounding words, rather would she have bitten off her tongue than admit even to herself she loved him—and what a world of shame and degradation she would have been spared.

Other Absorbing Stories from Life Here Are Just a Few of the Unusual Features In the October Issue of True Story Magazine

“Her Final Choice”— Slighted all her life by indifferent relatives, Nina, an orphan, had always hungered for love. So when Peter Hodge came into her life, she fell an easy prey to his seeming devotion. She little realized that in throwing herself hastily into his arms, she was inviting not only the bitterest suffering and remorse, but actual tragedy. This pathetic life story is a terrific indictment of swift courtship and hasty marriage and drives home a lesson and a warning you won’t soon forget. “What Every Woman Hopes”— Living in a country neighborhood where the young men ogled her and sought opportunities to meet her alone, Madge came to believe that all men are beasts —that all love is disgusting—and that no temptation of city life could ever lure her into paths of wrong. ___________

But Madge did not know the city. She did not know how easy and attractive each little downward step is made, and how fiercely she wa9 to have to battle for her soul and happiness. Every girl who longs for city-life should read Madge’s story. “The Network Os Fate”— When Janet concealed from her husband the fact that his friend and financial backer, had made improper advances toward her —she believed that her silence was the only way to save her husband from financial ruin. The story of her suffering and despair before she could prove her innocence and of how she literally clawed her way out of hell is one of the most heartgripping, truly helpful narratives that has been published in True Story Magazine. “You Belong to Me” —Alice’s greatest weakness was that of being too easily led. When Avery Holson, whom she hated, bullied her into a loveless marriage, she was afraid to withdraw from an alliance that was both wicked and loathsome to her. Had she only been properly taught from her childhood days, what agony of mind and soul she might have escaped! True Story Magazine has published many true life narratives but none that teach a more powerful moral lesson than this.

True Stonu, || A Macfadden Publication |fjjj J|[ October 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

"His False Standard”—in True Story Magazine for October is a story of the sowing of wild oats—and the reaping of a crop of agony. It’s a powerful and gripping tale that teaches a universal lesson. It will ring true to you, because it is true, every word, every episode, every character —all except the names which for obvious reasons have to be disguised. If every man and woman could read it, if they could see the broken hearts and ruined hopes, if they could know the days and nights of remorse and tears, and finally if they could witness the grim retribution that fate eventually bestowed, few would be willing to risk such punishment in order to achieve a questionable degree of false success —no young man would trifle with a woman’s love and no girl who knows these poignant facts would give her heart to any man until she had made sure that his intentions were honorable and his character above reproach. If you are a young man, or woman, mother or father with children whose interests you have at heart do not fail to read this thrilling lesson taken straight from life so that you or yours may be spared the agony and grief that Evelyn was called upon to endure because she was ignorant of the ways of life—and men.

“After the Storm” —Like many another girl she had dreamed of a handsome lover that, like a knight of old, would some day come for her. And as time went by, and no 6uch lover came, she suddenly conceived a daring plan. What the plan was—through what perils it carried her and the amazing outcome of her experience in “the palace of love” —is a true life story oi intense dramatic power that should be a solemn warning to every girl who is given to idle dreaming about love. Read Also in the October True Story “When Fear Took Flight” “Forever After” “Hi* Great Temptation” “The Part of a Fool” “Board and Lodging” “That Brat of Mabel’*”

“Out of the Depths” The SI,OOO Prize Story in the October True Story Magazine Wbia other ohlldran ware hvlng rchoolvd In their A B C’ little Jeen wa’ bein echeoled bra matter pickpocket. When ebe vrae tan rearc old ehe could lift a wallet or a rail of bllla ao deftly from a pocket that tba victim would never realize it—until too lata. And then when ehe wee eighteen, her rnother/’Randeome Hell,” turned her over to a finishing school—aha wae to tekeacouraalnblaekmalllng.hertearhere were til pact meet art at the game. When ehe graduated from thin eehool ehe wee accepted In the moat azclaetve ctrclee of eocietr —end her beentr, her charm, her wlnaome war* brought her tnto contact with manr men—had they only known what lay behind thoee blue eye*, that winning emlla, that toft voice,they would have been froaan In their tracks. T>cn Katejplungad love Into her Ilia and twitted two lives out of Chapa. Her own and bar victim's. But who would believe the trnth from a girl who had squeezed $30,000 out of a rich man for some lova letters. Then came the truth-remorse—-heartaches,anger, paction, love. You've probably never read tuehanunntual heart gripping story at “Out of thu Depth*," which appears In the October True Btory Magazine. And you era going to aay that It deserves to win the SI,OOO prize.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Gage of Battle In this country today a mighty conflict is raging. The monstrous forces of Evil are battling tirelessly to overthrow and destroy all that is dean, wholesome, virtuous and good. The favorite weapons of Evil are deceit, treachery and cunning. Afraid to advance into the sunshine of fair and open battle, it slinks in the shadows and attacks in the dark. In the guise of happiness, pleasure, the “joy of living," it invades our homes, offices, factories, schools. It lurks in the highways and byways. Its prey is the innocent, the ignorant, the misinformed —as well as the discouraged and disheartened ones of the earth. Against attacks of such a foe, mere moralizing avails little. The fight calls for action —stout, determir ed, fearless, bold. True Story Magazine, as ed ted and published by Bemarr Macfadden represents that kind of action. Not content merely to defend the principles of right and justice, it has thrown itself aggressively into the fight. Right from the start, True Story Magazine expected criticism —and got it. It also expected the active, fearless support of all farseeing clear-thinking, righteous men and women who are striving for the betterment of humanity —and it received that, too. Every

and all natural, wholesome things. ” —from "Hla False Standard” in Truo Story for October, day this great human publication receives new evidence of the tremendous power it is exerting for Good. True Story has and needs but one weapon —the flaming sword of Truth. If, through its chronicles of actual human experience, it can help rnen and women, boys and girls, to live cleaner, purer lives; if it can save others the heartache, the suffering, the tragedy that follows a course of evil as surely as day follows night; if, by exposing the temptations, traps and pitfalls of life, it can show young people the perils and inevitable penalties of wrong—it will have gone far in its triumphant battle for Right.

No more fascinating stories are being written than those which appear each month in True Romances —the sister publication to True Story Magazine. Your newsstand has it Out the 23rd of the month —25a True Romances A Macfadden Publication

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