The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 Tilt BATT LI "AGE 7 Bi - NS ; : i — : a ge fe) e es [3 i Vital Statistics 2 ii \ ad a ™ > » BIRTHS ‘ : = Sa are re) e Py ‘ 3 5 | 4 ‘ ; 7 , F $y Fig ad J Wherever young folks congregate, in schools, at business, in places of amusement, there social wolves hunt, singly or in packs. Woe to the innocent boy or girl who ‘) ‘ falls under their dread influence. The story of Helen Saunders, beautiful high school girl, is true, all except the names which of necessity had to be disguised. hi te : . Let the terrible thing that happened to her be a warning to young and old alike. F | NTIL she reached the age of seventeen, Helen fell under the influence of Zan Thompson and the devas- i ‘i never gave her parents a moment's worry tating result of that association upon her spiritual and : In her dial ah she err her hopes, her fears moral character is told in True Story Magazine for July i . ; ; under the title “Saving Helen.” her plans.’ She was her father’s pal. When she : . went out in the evening, they knew where she was and who she was with. The following letter from Helen's mother which ac companied the manuscript of “Saving Helen” gives you some idea of the depths of sincerity and earnestness in the Then Zan Thompson, who was a senior in the same high school and worldly wise with the wis- dom of the gutter, became interested in her. He began paying her attentions. He flattered her girlish vanity. He made himself as fascinating to her as he possibly could with the result that she fell deeply under his evil influence. Soon she was a different girl. No longer did she talk over school matters at home. If questioned she became sullen and rebellious. In company she was loud and boisterous. Her face took on a furtive, secretive look as though she were hiding something. Pleading and remon Stration had no effect. Disregarding her mother’s warn- ing she continued to meet Zan Thompson at every op- portunity Matters went from bad to worse, until one fateful night hearts of the men and women who bare their souls for the benefit of mankind in True Story Magazine. Editor of True Story Magazine—“Enclosed you will find a story true inall incidents, changed only in names and location, and the fact thatinstead of theone girl lhave two other children. I have opened my heart to write this, with a hope that it may halt some other girl, who finds herself drawn away from the home circle by the same influences met at school or in social life. Perhaps the re- sult of this story may draw back another who has just placed her feet on the downward path. In any event it goes fromme to your office with the great desire back of it to help weak humanity in some way. You may feel that my sympathy has not been sufficiently warm for the err- ing boy. I feel bitterly sorry for him, and was able to help him in a way that came unexpectedly, but I feel that his termin the Reformatory will be his salvation. Something the blow fell. Helen failed to return, All night her parents had to be done to soften the shell of his mature criminal aie Pe VE! waited in despair not knowing where she was. indifference to law and decency. If he can be helped then i é t | lam ready tohelp him, but he can never again touch i ng Ie, 4353 4 a Then as dawn was breaking they heard the street door my child. Trusting you may find the story acceptable, ; ansen, Peter L., 3220 E ‘ivon} open quietly and a soft step in the hall. I remain,” s i ¥ | , € IW. H, THT tind ave. 8. Wo] : els SS Ha Fe Sincerely, gui ‘ The story of Helen Saunders, the manner in which she f : t Mi bing F | 0 Don’t Miss These Other Intensely Absorbing Features Art 5 ° zt ior, Demonths in July True Story: thee ‘ | “Broken Vows”—1i you vered that your hus The Crusade of Truth 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES | __ band hada secret love affair with a younger and prettier girl—wha When Ber Macfadden began publishing True Story Magazine, 4 cca suk Walden Age} would you do? This was the problem facing the wife who tells t marked the birth of a crusade against evil, sin and vice such as j tt | this heart-gripping story. What she did—and its dramatic outcome the world had never known. i | will surprise you. Don't miss it! True Story has as its main purpose to warn fi | | “ : ” “Danger Signals” —When Jack was ‘True Storyisa Godsend i to provide the luxuries his wife had 1 To The Editor of True Story Magazine | —she,tried to satisfy her resentmen OW" OF 4 aging the attentions of other men. Had she t ethod is successful 4 the peril she was ir but read what right. | happened. A true sto never forget after oo, 8 of am § monthly 'S are read by a - “ ee mately six million thinking, far-se ba REAREGUCRTs ied OO az: atclsoock rec In all that t not one word has been printed he would quickly tire of her, anc plea- its pages that any clean, healthy, unprejudiced sures among rowdy friends in the cabarets. To- d could take exception to. hes the tata ¥ SW et peepened: ellie ar Never in True Story Magazine is sin or shame : Peis ae aah = - Ba) Ne ots bce or wrong of any kind painted in any but its true ey See ae wren colors, never is it glorified or made to seem 4 ; anything but what it really is—sin, or shame or : ° * . wrong—and as such to be shunned and avoided. Other Startling Stories in not namean To make sure that True Story accomplishes ‘ anes the July Issue: Yextmentinknowledgeand well worththetime | the greatest possible amount of good, for more x aa. Stent a4} - tai 5 tt clhete’ ie. heat thé than a year every story appearing between its s I F ie | “A Society Woman's Story” goes cat.inis ‘to those | Covershas been subjected to the exacting scrutiny | ‘ . ” e wrong way and they offer the of a supervising Ministerial Board composed of a1} re Vengeance of Starlight ' readers a guard, derived from the experiences | clergymeninactivecharge of New York Parishes | When Youth and Age Mate’ of c including Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, | “Playing With Fire” True Story. I’m sure we willall prc Catholic and Hebrew creeds. No story that does “A Soul’s R a . stories ring true and they ares: not teach a powerful moral lesson can possibly ee A Soul’s Redemption wo id never hear , bat for the of t escape their vigilance and find a place in True ani Hellingham. . Legal “When Man Loses Faith” that they are ashamed of, mistakes that cc So far as we are aware, no other nationally cir- KE, : peli - ” ‘ them much, n from their hearts and | culated magazine hasevergonetosuchanextreme i 5 pid aha 34 301 Jealous Men’ omewhere, in this big | in guarding the moral quality of its contents. Awards, Edward 0. Seattle . Legal) “The One Woman Man” If you are not now a reader of True Story Hazel D. Lagoa ‘ seen OF; fR a Magazine beginat once withthecurrentissue. The ; 4 gk oa ikea ines ck Nevenge July number may be had at any newsstand, The 4 “The Day of Reckoning” price is only a quarter. Get your copy today, : 3 y. : bs ! her coming, It was u y I peered through the < | loom, there in the grey of early | dawn 1, her fi | her eyes start: from their ee —From ‘‘Saving Helen’’ Y in True Story for July ' fel Winnifred, j . 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J). stenualentel ay namie oaipsut caaldng ihe teesives lsuss GCToamtery = june. 6 ss ™ beginning with the July number k : 3, 709 Aine 7] y > " : Peed a a ‘ dazine before subscribing eimply mail ue 7 T Romances contains TRUE STORIES exactly like those in True Story Magazine—published | pe pales oF The nuh FEEGE bt omen? i ; rue on the 23rd, 18 days after True Story. | | N Obed atin as Ree 70, 106 W etective M steries is a magazine of TRUE STORIES of exciting adventures in the. | Tea | yf 20th and . ° ‘3 as Fue f ’ } I rue D y world of detectives—also published on the 15th of every month | Divorce Complaints ) holdle Harry Werner Srudity | | h ; muni, Archambautts | : une va », Wonsley, crueltys| ‘ 1 ! if arron Hi. Davis, tn Bt | . | | hed ves “Hiehard Ike MeNUlty i = . J Mitie 1 vy e MN Aenalig Thomas Thompron, ©