Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1926 — Page 3

JULY 7, 1926

URGES SIMPLICITY IN TRAFFIC RULES New Attitude on-Part of Drivers Needed, Says Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club Manager.

Another contribution to the simplification of taffic was made today when Todd Stoops. Hoosier Motor Club manager, declared that traffic, like business, is largely. a state of mind. "Traffic does not seem the'same to all automobile drivers. Traffic is as congested as drivers want to make it, and experience demonstrates that there is as much mental congestion as there is of the street and highway kind.” Simplicity, Aim Like the more than eight hunded American Automobile Association clubs with which it is closely affiliated the local car owners’ organization aims * for greater simplicity in traffic and tin traffic control. "The first step, according the new viewpoint, is to simplify

Soul-Maddening Despair Follows a Midnight Adventure

LOOKING back on those terrible events that lie like a black cloud son her memory, Leonora feels that the cause of all her trouble was a foolish desire for excitement and thrills. “Yet/ 5 she says, “had I listened to my mothers wise counsel, I do not believe that dreadful tragedy would ever have happened to me.” Leonora was sixteen when the chance came to join the chorus of a musical com' edy, under the watchful eye of her Aunt Enid, who was a member, of the company. “Oh, yes,” Leonora says, “there were plenty of men hovering about—plenty of opportunities to get into mischief—had not Aunt Enid watched me so carefully.” And then the handsome Carlos Mendosa entered her little she took the first fatal step that was to lead to tragedy. He attended the show nightly—haunted the stage door—sent her notes and flowers and invitations to dinner. Leonora’s aunt warned ner against Mendosa, but she was deaf to "these warn' ings. Her imagination was fired by the Qian’s exotic beauty; his hypnotic gaze lured her uncannily; and one night, after her aunt was asleep, she slipped away from the hotel with another girl of the chorus, and .met Mendosa at a little private dinner party given in her honor. What happened to her during the hideous months that followed that mid' night adventure—the hopeless, cruel, souhmaddening despair of it all—is a story that will rend your heart with pity—and fill you with rage that such things can be. This real'life story, with only the names, dates and places changed, is told in full

by Leonora, under the title,“Dai k Secrets,” in the August issue of True Story Magazine —one of the most gripping, most powerful, most helpful stories that has ever appeared in the pages of this great publication.' Read Also These Other Absorbing Stories in True Story for August “Life’s Currents”—They told Ruth that her , sweetheart was a crook that he had come to the little village as a fugitive from justice But when he took her in his arms and declared over and over again his love for her, she decided that the dark and sinister things said about her lover lies. They plannedS to run away—and what happened in the days that followed is an object lesson that no girl can forget. “Double-Crossed”— It all started so innocently—a gay party of friends—and the moment he found himself clasping the hand of the love' liest girl he had ever met, it was love at first sight for both. The weeks that followed were like a dream. Then came the awakening. A true life narrative fairly packed with heart-throbs. “Bonds That Cannot Break”—When SalLe married Clark Evans, she loved him too intensely to be jealous of the wife he had recently divorced. But their three weeks’ honeymoon was scarcely over before the ghost of her husband’s Erst love reared its terrifying head. She was to learn that a hasty marriage may exact a penalty that few hearts prepared th pay.

Three Other Thrilling True Story Publications You Should Read Contents of the August Issues ( Dream World Buried Love Her Vagakond Tangled Hearts Love! Her Awaken- Flame of Youth *• ing Her First Kiss and 6 Other Stones True Romances A Girl’s Deceit A Love Frolic The Power of Stage Struck Love I Played with a The Heart- Man’s Heart Breaker Her Secret and 6 Other Stories True Experiences The Lure of the My Bitterest Stranger Hour Whose Sin The Tiger Was It? Woman Woman Against The Pa^way Woman of Lies Once Too Often and 7 Other Stories

thought regarding traffic and correct a faulty.state of mind. Traffic is much like business in this respect, ’’ Stoops pointed out. Need New Attitude 1 * "If individuals get to thinking that business is not what it ought to be a depression follows eventually, because a man curtails his purchases and abandons his plans for expansion aiKl improvement. It lias been iny experience thu£ the drivers who complain most of congestion on the streets of the city ar ethose who do onthing to improve it. They nevef get away from . the main streets during the rush hours to make it less confusing than they think it is. “We need drivers with a better mental attitude toward traffic, rffen who 'will use their heads, men who Will see little/ trouble they can

rue Story The Greatest Newsstand Sale in the World

You Will like These Three Other Thrilling Magazines In addition to True Story, you should read each month those three thrilling sister publications —Dream World,” “True Romances” and “True Experiences.” ~— While each of these magazines has its ov/n appeal, they are all filled with exactly the same kind of compellingly realistic stories that has made True Story a favorite with its millihns of readers. A single glance at the tables of contents at the left will indicate what a feast awaits you in the August issues of these remarkable magazines. „ • Watch for True Story on the sth, Dream World on the 15th, True Romances on the 23rd and True Experiences on the Ist of each month.

be it congested points instead of getting into arguments and delaying everybody 1 through gear shifting." Building Permits soO<? J Becl< ' Edition. 2032 Suerar Grove, Nick Linder, lurnace. 1738 S. Delaware. 8220. Tuttle, dwelling’, 230 S. Temple. SI,BOO. . I C. M. Matthews. ‘ furnace. 914 N. Gar--1 field. $235. S. K. Warman. furnace. 57 S. Butler. sß2j. C. M. Matthews, furnace, (3423 Central. $230. Ed Whitaker furnace. 841 X. Bradley, $330. Edward) 6lorc. addition. 433 S. Rural. S4OO. 1 X. F. Kuch. lurnace. 13-3 S. Madlsou. $489.. James Murdock, furnace, 5021 Washington Blvd.. $285. W. 11. M'ead. furnace. 2929 Schofield, $215. Hugh Barton, furnace. 1154 W. ThirtySecond. $355. y Cartinell-Burcaw-Moore. furnace. 1115 N. Emerson. $175. J. M. Ritter, lurnace. 4014 X. New Jersey. $235. M. L. Carr, furnace. 44 W. Forty-Ninth. iv. J. Madden, repairs, 1331 W. Nineteenth. S4OO. , A. R. Higert. garage, 3403 W. Washington. SIOO. - Addie Jones, garage, 3215 Boulevard PI S3OO. T. O. Jones, garage. 3322 Graceland. S3OO. Coos, dwelling, 4309 English, s ~vf?l?iam Goos. dwelling. 4313 English, $2 500. Si. H. Nichols. 1033 W. Thirty-fifth.

Uses True Story for F )P Dear Sirs: Sermons on Life Long life and increased power to y<ju in your efforts to keep before the reading public such a publication as True Story Magazine. Concerning the Ministerial Board of Censors passing on the moral character of the stories you publish—my confidence in and admiration for Bernarr Macfadden is great enough to justify my saying—any publication bearing .his name is proof sufficient that it is of a high moral character, Board or no Board! For many years I have been a careful reader of Physical Culture. Now comes True Story Magazine; and I find my vocabulary inadequate to express how manifold are the helps I have secured from its pages—helps for my pulpit work, to say nothing about the scores ofttmes it has helped me in aiding others in solving vexing problems in their lives. Many of the sermons listed in the enclosed pamphlet can be traced to inspiration found in the many issues of True Story I have read. v I have two other reasons for endorsing True Story, Mary Elizabeth and Frances Leda—my daughters. I unhesitatingly recommend it to clergymen, fathers, mothers, young people, and .appeal in its behalf for a place in every church library. Lock Box 156 Bisjhop Frank E. Patton Walcott, White Cos., Ind. .

Other Gripping Stories in the August Issue: “T heir Best Friend” “Velvet Eyes” “Peggy’s Boss’’ ' “My Handsome Husband” “Man andife” “Why My Hair Turned “Dangerous Folly” ( White” “Flame of Love” “The Only Thing to Do” “Did He Know 1” “Ethel and the Love Pintle”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

ATTORNEYS TO ATTEND State Bar Association Convention \ Opens Thursday. A large delegation of local attorneys wall leave Indianapolis Thursday morning at 8 on a special train for Michigan City, where the annual meeting of the State Bar Association opens that afternoon. Sessions will continue through Saturday, Owing to the inability of Nicholas Longwdrth, Speaker of the National House of Representatives, to attend, Eugene H. Anger of St. Louis will be the headline speaker. GIRL ASSAILANT SENTENCED B’i United Press RICHMOND. Ind., July 7.—A sentence of- two tQ fourteen , years imprisonment lay ahead of Theodore Jarrett, 20, for ah attack on a 16-ye.tr-old girl. Kern Montgomery, implicated With -hint, was given a sentence of six months. NAMED HOME TRUSTEE Governor Jackson has choseij, Mrs. Lemuel Perry of Huntington to succeed Mrs. Caroline B. Morrison of Lafayette as a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana State SJoldiers’ Home at Lafayette. Mrs. Morrison resigned several weeks ago.

ip 11 JJjjjflßfiSßj j Ifi jSNBSIHSRjji] jSlinin publication as True i erial Board ofCen- Yr K pub- m w Ff tor Bernarr Muc/ad- // W MM&fb. . ng—any publication 1 Tsirlsr c\( Ptsrl^l

Facing the Truth The quickest way to crush any evil is to face it squarely and attack it fearlessly with every weapon at our command. That is the policy oR Bernarr Macfadden, editor and publisher of True Story Magazine. He long ago foresaw that the only way to fight indifference and ignorance was with the flaming weapon of Truth. Asa result, thousands look up to him in gratitude and praise for the splendid work he is doing. Thousands have been instructed, guided,warned, helped, inspired by the powerful narratives from real life in True Story Magazine. The August issue—now on all newsstands—contains heart-gripping features. And the cost is only a quarter. Get your copy today.

PROMINENT^QUAKER DEAD Bu United Press RICHMOND. Ind., July 7.—Members of the Friends Church today mourned the death of Thomas Kinsey. 79, who wate active for many years in the Indiana yearly meeting of the Quaker church.

White Cafeteria **On the Circle” offers good food, a plentiful range of choice, careful service, comfort and music.

mßALpga Company

QUALITY TIRES AT v CUT PRICES INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 303 Capitol Av<*. Riley 2391 At Point of Indiana and Cap. Area.

"Clothed only in a nightgown and kimono, I slipbed away from the Villa d’Amour; and keeping within the shadows, I reached the sea without being missed. But as 1 stood there, shuddering, I saw a man approaching. I shrank deeper into the shadow of the palm grove, when suddenly—" From "Dark Stcrru," la Tnx Story Matazint hr AafuS

Don’t be fooled by imitations! All Macfadden True Story Magazines have this seal in RED on the cover

Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get „ These Magazines at Your Newsstand

MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 64th Street and Broadway, New York City. Please enter my name to receive the next five iues of the magaitne I have Indicated, beginning with the Auauat iaaue. I enclose SI.OO as full payment. (Pfeiae check tnagacAe desired.) f~~l True Story Q True Romances F~l Dream World [H True Experiences [ 1/ you prefer to examine the magazine before subscribing enclose iyf and indicate which one you want.] Name ■■ ■■ Addreaa

■ 1 Bank*— <S tht uriCHBR Comp amt

fo&wcscffa7t tocSt

JULY SALES Silks, Voile*, Tub Fabrics Third Floor

The Store df Greater "Vhluee THEM AIM 311-325 West Washington Street

Offers Unusual Bargain Opportunities'to Thursday Shoppers

Men! A Real Bargain Opportunity!, Fine, Cool Q T TITPO Mohair and i ill Tropica] Kj V/ JL JL |J

Smart, perfectly tailored suits fqr men 4nd young men. Trousers are lined,.,all seams reinforced. New shades of brown, tan, powder blue, gray and neat striped. Models for young men, stouts and conservatives. Sizes 33 to 46. •

tIZpZI All-Wool £ Swimming Suits $*1.95 Fine all-wool bathing suits, in wanted colors with stripes in contrasting colors. Sizes 3G to 44. Men’s Store, Street Floor.

New Dainty Voiles

' ':' ', " ■ i

Women love these for their crisp, freshness and cool, dainty ap- ! pearance. A special purchase, excellent quality, 40 inches wide, in a choice assortment of designs and colorings. —Third Floor, j Clark’s O. N. T. Thread, Black anand White Beldlng'a Spool Silk, Silkateen darning cot- I Featherweight dress | ‘‘HlFkory'’ Ban i t ary black, white, pm ton. Black, • shields, three -a ga Belts or me colors. // white and /\ n sizes. I 11/* ! Aprons. Vry lUp Spool It colors. Ball Special IJt I special Ut Notions, Street Floor

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

jjnif N * m P os * n § Percentage of the \(j successful men who are widely known for their contributions to the industrial and commercial prog* ress of Indianapolis are clients of this bank.

Men's

Boys’ Long-Wearing Wash . Knickers JJV/ Boys I,ke ’ em “others \ \ think them great. Qrey V/Acrash, khaki and Daytona v&SjSJ Jf cloth. Sizes 7to 17 years. Boys’ $1.25 WASH SUITS Another extraordinary bamtaln. Well made of Chambray, percales and khaki cloth. *1 £\ Flapper style. Sizes 3to 7 7U|| years I a/|* Boys’ Store, Street Floor

Actual 59c and 49c Values

\ Natignai / V* BANK -/

JULY SALES Curtain*, Drapery, Furniture, Rug*, Lamp* > Third Floor

39

PAGE 3