davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
B PLANS BIG
COUP FOR WORKERS

CONTINUED from Page One)
F. OF l.. before itH ~adtourning Tues
day evening adopted q declaration
for n conference 20 be held at an
early date 20 deal with several OF
the subjects contained In your tele-
gram.
"orRanixed labor 10 to join forces
with the farmers
This ia one OF the results Of the
defeat OF labor's program In the tn
dustr1al conference"
A meeting of representatives OF the
A. F. of L.. the four big railroad broth
erhoods. and the Farmers National con-
gress will be held either in Chicago or
Washington next month. it is announc-
ed.
MEETING TO EPRECT ALLxENCE.
The meeting will effect a powerful
alliance etween the farmers and work
ers TO reduce the cost of living and
to formulate a general economic and
political program that will Include gov
ernment ownership of the railroads
and coal mines. government control Of
the packing industry slong lines sug-
gested by the federal trade conn
BY increased taxation of big incomes.
Tho proposed alliance would include
four million workers. and $4,000 farm
ers. Among the farmers o~rganizatic :
which will take part in the mectA"z
next month are the Non-Partisan Lea
quo tic National Cleaner Federation
end state ranges
Organized labor will cooperate with
the farmers 10 reduce the cost Of liv-
ing by eliminating the middle man
through the establishment of govern
ment controlled General wholesale mar
kots and BY throwing open as public
places privately-owned plants and ware
houses necessary 10 provide facilities
for competitive marketing
The armers will help labor 10 estab-
lish collective bargaining and tho other
principles for which il fought in the
presidents industrial conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
LOWELL

Rev- c. \. Brown was in Chicago
on business Yesterday.
Z. II. Want went to Kankakee IL,
% business last ". ling.
Rev. and Mrs. Edison Worley and
children left for their home in Foot
vile, Wis. yesterday morning after a
visit here with relatives.
Mrs Alice Day went TO Morocco.
Ind TO visit relatives for a few days.
Word received here yesterday that
Walter Bates was very seriously sick
at the hospital in Rensselaer,. He had
Just underwent q very serious opera
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

members are reuested to meet a,
1880 o'clock in the hall.
Mrs. O"Toole has just returned from
an extensive visit in Cincinnati and
Laurenceberg.
Max AlIabcn was home over tho
week end.
Mrs. VIM. II. Fehrman Of Williams
st. has issued invitations for an in
formal costume dancing party to be
given Thursday. oct. 30th.
n fifth division Of the Lads Aid
met with Mrs. Earl Hathaway Thurs
day afternoon. The afternoon was spent
in tying comforts and sewing rags for
rugs. 4 very nice luncheon was scrN-
ed by the hostess.
Mrs. G.. Hoffman Of 7O4 Oakley Ave.
has just returned from a ten day trip
TO New York city and Patterson. y. J.
Mrs. +. J. Larsen entertained the
q. l.. 4. club Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Carroll ST. The amusc-
ment for the afternoon was five hun
dred. the highest score was held by
Mrs. Harry MocnshoVer and the con-
ISOLATION was won by Mrs. Fred Rus
sell \ nicely arranged two course
luncheon was served. The club VIII
meet next Tuesday afternoon at the
home ~ Mrs. Fred Russell. 80 Lewis
Street.
The Hormits club. one OF Hammonds
popular clubs Of the younger set. viii
give a dance at the X. Of c. hall Tues
day. oct. 2sth. over two hundred tic
kets have already been sold for the af-
fair and the dance promises 70 be one
or the finest OF the present season. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
| PERSONAL NJ
SOCIAL NEWS

An unusually pretty weddins tuos
place at h home of Mr.. and Mrs
Reese r Powley. 41s Eaton St. on
Wednesday evening. when Miss Nabel
Fern Powley became the bride of Mr..
Harold Harper. at precisely 8 O'Clock.
Miss Hazel Belle Younger sang in her
pleasing manner " / Love You Truly"
and Because" accompanied by Miss
Adele Dunbar. Miss Dunbar played
Mendelsohn's Wedding March during
he ceremony which was performed by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

he Rev. T. J. Basset of the First NJ.
z. church. DR.. Bassett used the ring
ceremony and the guests pronounced
i one Of the most impressive they had
ever Witnessed. Miss Powley wore 4
beautiful brown suit and was attended
by Mrs Meldora Smith Reagan as
lnatron Of honor Mr.. Harper was at
tended BY his cousin Mr.. walter Plug
halpt. Of pesplaines. Hl. There wrr"
- guests mostly out Of town relatives.
The wcdding dinner vas served On in
iiyidual trays in two courses Mr..
and Mrs. Harper left for a short motor
trip. The grandparents of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Powley of Chicago.
and the grandparents Of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~Pflughaupt Of Ncw But
falo. Mich. were among tho guess
The young people viii reside in Gary.
Indiana.
.
The rcception at the Monroe st. n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

Continued from Page One)
failed to keep the appointment. The
two me. then reported 20 East Chicago
and a squad was sent 10 Indianapolis
to arrest the offender. While the squad
was watching for Sipc. having sur
dundee his home. Sipe caught a train
and reported for duty at East Chicago.
upon arrival. October Is. he was placed
under arrest and has been under guard
since that time.
COURT DrsAPPRovEs IT.
Tho Judge advocate yesterday recon-
mended that the offender be allowed 70
plead guilty and be fned ten DAYS
pay. but the recommendation was dis
approved by the court. The case will
probably be disposed of at the meet
ing of the court today.
The court is composed of Lit. Col.
Louis Simpson. president. Capt. Ira X.
Church. Capt. James +. Rodenbeck. lst
1t Creighton n. williams. 1st. Lieut..
Frank Benn. end 1t. Allen Mettert. End
1t. Thomas J. Groves. and 1st Lieut..
william H. Charnely judge advocate.
WALKER DISCHARGED.
Another indianapolis man prominent
IN civil life was discharged without
honor for conduct ~prcjudicial 10 the
military service" Merle n. A Walker.
attorney and former probate judge. re-
fused to obey orders and It is under
stood spoke slightingly of his superior
officers Before leaving East Chicago
he made numerous threats against the
military authorities and asserted that
he will obtain an injunction restrain
ing the state auditor from paying the
nay-rolIs OF the troops stationed in
East Chicago-Indiana Harbor- He will
base his plea on the grounds that the
militia is illegally formed.
Walker. it is said. without consulting
his superior officers. wrote a letter
to the governor concernn affairs here
that was detrimental 10 discipline.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
r 1 TO
WATERCONSUMERS

Water rents for semi-annual meters
will be collected after January list and
July lst Of each year. instead Of Nov.
1st and May lst as heretofore.
J. G. BLOCKIE.
1O-23-St Supt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
ATTENTION B. P. o. E.

Initiation Of large class Tonight, all
members are requested to attend
" l.. YOUNG.
1921 Exalted Ruler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

living at Franklin Park. III. She asks
for $1,000 alimony Her attorncys
are lbach, Gavit. Tlnkham and Stin-
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
MILITARY OFFENDER
rs TRIED

Continued from Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
Grand Jubilee Dance on
Armistice Day, Nov. 18th,
K. of G. Hall by Knights of
Columbus. l

The Kings Herald will meet with
Mrs. Otto Of s23 haywood Ave. Sat
urday afternoon at two thirty. There
will be an election OF officers and plan
for work 70 rthe coming year.
Mrs. Harris of 5s Rimbach Ave. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Beyler at Bre-
men. Ind. and Mrs. Wright at Wood
vile. Ind she will return some time
this week.
The Ladies Aid OF the Immanual
church will celebrate the event Of its
2sth anniversary Sunday night at
7:3o at the church on Sihley St. Every
one is cordially invited. All OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

1continued from PaEe onel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

me reception at The Monroe St NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Eichensehr of
2s9 Gostin St. are the proud parents
of q baby girl born Oct. 18th. The
baby will be baptized Sunday. Ort.
26th at the st. Joseph's church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

The s T. :. five hundred club were
entertained BIZ Mr. and Mrs. J. Ht ]
last night. the Mrs. Earle Cole held
the highest score for the women. and
Mrs. Theal the consolation, Mr.. Otto
Herbst held the highest score for the
gentlemen. The hostess served a pref
lilly arranged luncheon. Saturday evo-
ming the club will have a Halloween
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Cole. on Highland ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

A vanity shower was given last eve
ming in honor OF Mary KleiheGe Mt the
home of Mrs. l.. c. Lowe. 1887 Wallace
St. The bride to be received many
beautiful gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH DRESSED CHICKENs-wE DELIVER
QUANTITY ORDERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

Doctor A. ID. Smith Of Mitchell. On
tario, will be the guest OF his brother
Or. G. L. Smith. 900 So. Holman st
for the week end. DR.. Smith is on his
way to New Orleans. La, TO attend
the American Public Health Associl-
ton, which meets Oct. % 10 30th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

The Beta Gamma Sigma held a spec
ial meeting at the home Of Myrtle
Rhode on State St. last nigth. The
meeting was also a shower for Mrs.
Burr Farmhouse. a club member. Final
plans for the Halloween party at the
Chamber Of Commerce Saturday night
were made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

Mrs. w A. Hill returns today after
visiting at Fort Wayne. Oxford. Ohio.
and Kokomo for about two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
JACK SKELLY SHOULD
REFEREE BIG BOUT

New York. June 25.-The most
competent man for the position OF
referee of the big ring battle be-
tween willard and Dempsey at To-
ledo on July is Jack Skelly. of
HOnkers. former feather-weight
boxer. who bears a national repu-
tation for honesty and fearlessness.
Skelly is highly regarded by sport
ing men all over the country. He
knows the boxing game from every
angle and never has been involved
in scandal
lie has refereed numerous bouts
'f Importance and is well qualified,
as a result Of actual experience in
side of the ropes, to render a fair
decision. 1t is understood that
Skelly meets with the approval of
the Army, Navy and Civilian Board
OF Boxing Control and there seems
to be no sound reason why he
shouldn't be acceptable to both
Dempsey and willard.
skelly should be appointed referee
without further wrangling. His
presence in the ring would guaran-
tee a square deal for the principals
and those who pay to see the mill.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
PECK IMPROVES WORK
BY CROWDING PLATE

New York, June 25.-wiId Bill
Donovan. who used to manage the
Yankees and who is now laboring
in the Jersey City International
League vineyard. was talking last
night of Roger Peckinpaugh's
startling hitting that has carried
him to the front among the Ameri-
can League batsmen. Bill took ad-
vantage of day OF on Monday
and went to the Polo Grounds TO
see the Yankees and Peckinpaugh
play. That was the afternoon that
Peck made two home runs in one
day.
Il noticed" said Donovan. "tba,
FeckinpauGh has changed his style
Of hitting materially. think this
partially accounts for his great
hitting.
when I managed the Yankees
Peck had bad style at bat. He
always had good eye for a
pitched ball and hit hard when he
connected. But he stood far back
OF the plate and out from it as far
as the rules allow.
With this position at the plate
he was always a sucker for a curve
ball. I told him this often, but he
couldn't change his style.
HE is crowdIng the plate now
In fact, he gets about as close to
1t as is permissible"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
LATONlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiH furiougS pastime. IL
Boyle, roo. EQ. HD; Sans Peur 81. loe
CConnollyi. 90 $50; Monsy. III tMcIntyrv .
$50 Time. l.,6. Waterford. Tr,sty. Ssyeih,
Plaid kits Noblemzn. TSian. Paganini. Pleas
ureTille Antninette. also ran.
SECOND RACE-FOur and one-hAh furlong'.
Catana, lOs CThurberN $50. SD. 500: The
Swimmer lls (Cunno'lyl. $40. SD; Spartan
Boy Ii Hanover, 4s Tine. OSS Is. HiSh
Wind. Gkeat Hawk. Miss Patty. PeSy G..
Jack Pryor Wild Flow Benecia. Pansy Bios,
srm. Poppy Rcd. also rsA =
THIRD RACk->lN lUIiougs. Jane Penny
taker. los tBoylel. ls e. 4le. S3O; Toto. rs
(vandeusenl. $40. 20: Lsncelot, lOs jGrOthl
: 30. Time, lis IS. Early Spring. kikl, Jap.
Hidden Jewel, also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Six rurlonys BsAverkill.
los tRobinsonl. 80. $50. SO; Top CoSt. 100
fThurherl, $50 $50: Green Grass. 10 pool.
SO Tine, Ia skiles Knob Old Rosebud.
High Cost. also rAn.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Mickey Moore.
lie CONNOLLY. 10. 81. 40: sam Freedman.
i3 U1auaillel, loo. 80; By Golly. il3 (Gentryl
500 Time, l0l IS. Alex. II. Alta Boy 81,
Parole. Sterling Peace Pennsnt. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and furlong King
Fisher. los ulobinsOnl. SO. go. $40; Senator
James. l06 BOYLE. $50. 6.3; Waterproof. III
Mooney, 80. Time. IS. Tanlac. Duke Of
Shelby Red Start, Bajazet Grumpy, Dottery,
Hondo Rife shooter also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and furlong
Jim Hefferng no Brown. sc0. S 70. SO; sam
NcMeekin, IL tThurlerl. 500 go; Mistress
Polly. los ROBINSON. > %. Time. SO IS
Deckmste. obolus. JifTy, Dioscoride, Chesterfield.
also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
Gr Split uuit Barroy Red Sox-- Other Sports
TEX OR OLLIE
WILL REFEREE
Rickard or Pecord, Toledo
Official, Are Only Ones
Now in Race for Job.

Toledo. Ohio, June 5.-Tex Rickard
or Ollie Pecord will referee the bout
between Jack Dempsey and Jess VIII
lard. according TO the best informa-
ton obtainable here today. Willard
has practically refused to accept any
referee other than Rickard, but Tex
Is holding back. 1t was believed he
might be able to convince the cham
pion that Pecord is competent and ac-
ceptable.
Rickard has had practically no ex-
perience as a referee. He Is a fight
fan and knows boxing, but his ref
ereeing Is practically limited to his
session in the ring with Jack johnson
and Jeffries when they met nine years
ago in Reno. Tex was forced into
the ring at that time when the prin-
cipals refused to agree on any man.
As a referee he is a mere amateur,
but Willard places great reliance in
his honesty. He also would be ac-
ceptable to Jack Kearns. manager OF
Dempsey.
fecord's candidacy has received
great boost by the tactics OF
Willard. for the Toledo boxing
commission has entered the argu-
ment with strong hand. 1t has
sent word that it will brook no
wrangles of any kind that are
likely to cast a shadow on the box
ing game, and willard will have to
DO something soon. He is throwing
up the only barrier to an appoint
ment of q ring official. Rickard
and Kearns are agreeable to sew
eral competent men.
The name of Jack Welsh, who
was third man inside the ropes
when willard won his title from
Jack Johnson. has been mentioned
with considerable frequency. but
his appointment is now considered
a very remote possibility. Kid
Mcfarland. who has officiated in
some important bouts in New York
most satisfactorily, also has been
brought into the argument.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
WILLARD MONEY
NOT IN SIGHT
Approximately 81, 900, 900
In Toledo to Bet on
Dempsey. -
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

Toledo. Ohio, June 25.-Approxi-
mately s1,000,000 was rushed INTO
town today from all parts of the
country with the instruction: "Ret
it at even money that Jack Demsey
whips Jess Willard on July Fourth"
The bulk OF the money came from
the plungers in the big cities who
hoped to find odds against DEMPSEY
in their own towns. Failing to To-
cate better than even money they
sent IT here with the expectation Of
nnding Wilfardltes who would lay
at least six to five on their man.
But practically all of that 81, ,o0o,-
600 remains unplaced. There is no
financial backing for Willard and
right now there is the belief that
before fight time Dempsey will rule
Ave to four and perhaps a five to
three favorite over the champion.
II that comes about 1t means a sit
uation without parallel in pugilistIc
history.
Never in the annals of American
Kingdom has a champion failed to go
to the post" a favorite. Paddy
Ryan was a to 1. shot over John L.
Sullivan, and the great Bostonian's
hackers laid to l that he would
whip Corbett. The Californian was
favorite over Bob Fitzsimmons, and
Bob. In turn, was a 13 to 8 ruler over
Jim Jeffries. When Jeff went against
johnson he was favorite, while John
son was to l when ne battIed Will
lard.
The absence OF Willard money can
be explained in only one way. His
most enthusiastic friends have lost
confidence because he doesn't seem
h.a in Hvhf
feure an aged and improperIy
trained Willard cannot endure the
sledgehammer attacks of the cyclonlc.
youthfuI and superbly trained DENIM
sey.
, The fact that the Dempsey crowd
evidences frantic eagerness to plunge
on him even before the refereeinC
snarl is untangled shows confidence
never before exhibited in a heavy-
weight challenger
In all other clashes the heavy or
feYngs of money were restrained
until the third man" angle had been
Strengthened.
The refereeing matter is still IN
statu quo with the prospect of more
wranglinS looming large despite the
announcement by Tex Rickard that
the names of the men who will serve
as referee and judges will be made
public tomorrow. Adams Empie, who
is here with w. A. Gavin, represent
ing the National Boxing Commission,
gave out statement which read In
part:
! "-iaj. Biddle will wire the names
of the officials to Rickard tomorrow.
-'lckard seems to think the matter
Is all nicely settled now And, so
DO Gavin and Empie. who planned
10 leave tonight for New York May
De II Is. but Jack kearns, manage
Tor Dempsey. insists that the matter
is not settled. And. Jess Willard has
voiced himself along the same lines
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACES furl1lgs RiEht Angle, 'os
Fs;orl, ,Ver. 10 >, I 20 /; Alyu-d. llS tDaT'es'.
to 4, 3 - 5 Ultra ';cll - stalker, 10 L
Tine. Ia Is ThuHas 2 MrNiah0n. Goldan
King. Pa=slmana. AFlejsck snd. RorN, Tito,
Mbmbb JrIg.b.. NaGlp5k. Ninety Simpler
Peasant. HcTs,zus and Dandy DU6 also nan
SECOND RACE S,llirr siepplechase; als''fi
two miles: syoss-;. l42 Powers. TO -. 0uL
0'It: Skibherrsu. - Hannah. : to s. I o. 2;
Reddest. Il2 fCraWfcril. 2 tO 5 Time. as IS.
TpTsw Nix and New Haven also nm.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs: Meddam. no
Nolan. to l. 10 10. l 20 ;; AEzar. -
tSGluttiIGerl. Z" 5. ! 20 ,. NJ Laddis. 10
tTro1lesA, 10 > Time, l1l IS kTewer. sand
BID ais rsr-
FOURTH RACE-One mile: N4lor ID Gala
hEui. 6 to 5 > To 5. out: ThriHlerstom. lo;'s
lEnSorl. TO .. out: Afncan Arrow. q tstaple-
toni. 10 ! Tmc. 8 s Fel SwOop and
Sailor also r1h.
FIFTH RACINE and a sixteenth: BaIlzs
ll3 ,Butveln. Is tgl to !. to ?; nnr-a-line
rs tLufnsl. to : > 10 5; Iyry. lCo Cwidal, .
to 5 Tine. lsflS saddle Gock. Cain SIrIns
TUons Bon. BelSno. Orderly also ran
SlNTH RACE-One mile: The NUulr Csrz-
lies ll2 ISchurtmErTl. II TO S. even. - 2:
leading star ll2 ,Rioel. to l. s to 2: Some--
led, III uIOftus,. / TO 2 Tine. leo IS SWe<1
Tooth. Bach5lcr's Bliss sesrchlirht 3rd.
PIincrss Lio. Aiorsl Sir Grafton. Manchs. Tw1-
ford. wAy Note and War Rocket also ran,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
GOLF PROS TO
HAVE TOURNEY
Southeastern Section Will
Hold Championship at
Columbia, July 2.

Local golfers will get an opportunity
OF seeing some of the best profes-
sionals in the United States. incIud-
ing Jim Barnes. 1916 winner of the
Professional Golfers Association
championship. at the Columbia Coun-
try Club next Wednesday (July y
when the qualifying rounds for the
Southeastern section of the John
Wanamaker event will be held there.
Each year. John Wanamaker gives
about $3.50 in cash, solid gold dia-
mond-studded medal and a solid gold
medal for the pros OF the country
to compete for. Sectional events are
held throughout the various sections
and those who qualify compete in the
final round for the big money. The
southeast section has been assigned
three places of the thirty-two who
are to meet in the final play-off. This
section includes professionals in the
District. Virginia. Maryland. West
Virginia. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Florida, Georgia, Delaware and
Pennsylvania.
Freddie" Mcleod. professional
at Columbia, is looking after the
Southeast sectional event. and his
club has offered additional prizes
for those finishing in the top po-
siJionS in this event The amount
uf the prizes to be given by CO.
lumhia and the number have not
yet been decided upon.
As stated above, the Southeast
section includes nine States and the
District of Columbia. and as these
States include some of the great
est solfing Centers in the United
States, the territory extending as
il does all the way west to Pitts
burgh- an opportunity is offered
local followers of the game to
see many Of the country's best-paid
players in action. Thirty-six holes.
medal play. are called for in this
elimination round. The club has
opened its course to all prospective
entrants for Monday and Tuesday
for practice and most OF the en-
trants will no doubt be on hand
TO familiarize themselves with the
course from Monday on.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
JACkDEMpSEY
|AASSWEETHEART
Betty Brown Discovers He
Has Regular Love Affair
With Toledo Girl.
BY BETTY BROWN.
Written Specially for The washInx-
ros

ton Herald.
Toledo. Ohio. June 25.-Mr. Jack
Dempsey is having a love AFFAIR
Right here in Toledo!
When he should. properly, be
giving all his time and thoughts
to the worlds boxing champion-
ship, he has thrown discretion 70
the winds and acquiesced a sweet
heart!
shs visits him daily at his train
ing camp!
She has such a firm hold on our
hero's heart that no others need
apply.
She loves him devotedly and he
loves her ardently, and they both
admit it freely and in public!
Only this morning I caught the
two engrossed in the sentimental
business of carving their inter-
twined initials on a fallen log on
Maumee Beach!
1t looks like a serious affair.
Everybody thought Jack Demp-
sey was immune to feminine allure
ments.
He's gone unwed and unengaged
for twenty-four whole years-ani
row-after four short weeks. this
charming Toledo girl has made him
ali unresisting captive.
Mr.. Dempseys sweetheart is Miss
Helen Dowell. She lives in a pretty
brown bungalow a half-block from
the Dempsey camp.
She Is a petite blond-the honest to-
goodness golden-haired type - with
bea autifully sweeping black eye-lashes
and smiling, shy blue eyes.
She doesn't bother about being
dressed up all the time-or fuss about
n chaperone with all those men-or
worry about the conventions at all.
She does as she pleases-and every
body thinks it's perfectly right-for
Helen. Jacks sweetheart-is Just
turned s years Old
Until a week ago Helen was pos
sessed with long golden curis.
Then in the eoIEse OF nature and
hot weather those curls became a
nuisance - tangly and hot, and all
that. and Helen voted for a bobbed
coiffure-and got it.
But just because she cut on her
hair she didn't cut away her feminine
wiles with it! Certainly not,
What did this daughter of Eve do
but choose from the shorn and shin
ing mass the longest. goldenest curl
OF all-and tie it up in blue ribbon
and white tissue paper-and carry it
straight to her Jack,
What did he do, Helen, when YOU
gave him your curl?" I asked.
Il Just told him to open it-and
then he did.and he Iooked-and he
laughed - and then he went to the
house and put 1t in a little box and
locked IT up in his trunk" said Helen,
the unabashed.
And then Ernest, Helen's brother,
broke in:
He hugged her, too"