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THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1921.
Have You Met Him? The Enthusiastic Hand Shaker Who Was on the. Foot Ball Team at College
The Married Life of
Helen and Warren
vviiii uruuiei vjiicuiie . y c"akjljb.i uan. wown
(Copyright. Ufa Pub. Co.)
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Comedy Complication! Vollow War-
ren't Heroic Ho'.dup of Sub
way Crook.
"It's too crowded!" protested
Helen. "Lets wit for the next.
"Come on, it's after 1 1 now." War
ren wedged hia way into the over
crowded car, making a passage for
her to lollow.
"Oh, it'i suffocating," shrinking
from the subway crush.
"Quickest way to get home," h;
booked a distant strap with his cane
''We shouldn't have played that last
rubber. Kennedy never knows when
to stop.
"They played better than usual to
night," holding close to his arm.
V "No wonder. They held every
thing. I had rotten cards all eve
ning." . .
At the next station, as more pas
sengers forced their way in, Helen
was crushed against a stout red
faced man, his breath strongly alco
holic. With every lurch of the car
she felt the pressure of his repugnant
coipulence.
"Oh. dear, this is awful!" trying
to protect her hat.
"Yes, it's pretty thick in here," ad
mitted Warren, drawing her close.
With closed eyes, she leaned
against him, almost faint from the
airless, sickening congestion.
Two stations further on, she was
roughly aroused by Warren's curt
"We get out here!"
It was not their station, but cut
ting short her amazed protest, hi
elbowed his way out and she" was
forced to follow. .
On the plntform he paused to
w hisper a tense. -
"That man's got my watch! Fol
low me keep your trap shut!"
The next moment he was bound
inz ud the stCDS after a tall man
whom Helen recognized as having
been jammed against him. She re
membered the sleeve of that light
gray coat as he held to the strap.
At the top of the steps, he turned
down the side street,- Warren several
yards' behind.
It was a dim, deserted neighbor
hood of closed shops. There was
no one In sight no one to call to
for help.
Her heart in her throat, Helen
followed, their footsteps awesomely
distinct in the silent street. How
reckless of Warren to accost this
thief alonel Why had he not de
clared his loss in the car?
Suddenly the man glanced over
his shoulder then quickened his
pace. He had sensed he was being
followed. He might be armed!
What if he should turn and fire?
' Now thoroughly terrified, she was
running to keep up, her high-heeled
satin slippers impeding her progress.
It was in the loneliest, darkest part
of the block that Warren caught up
with the fugitive and gripped his
arm.
"Hand over that watch!"
The man spluttered, struggling to
jerk away.
"Not a word now!" savagely.
"Hand over that watch or there'll
be trouble!"
Helen's heart stood still as she
saw the man's ' hand slip into his
pocket. Would he draw out a re
volveror a black-jack?
The next second she caught the
glint of gold as he relinquished the
watch. Jerking away from War
ren's relaxed grip, he dashed down
the street and around the first cor
ner without a backward glance.
Ohoh, I was so frightened!'
breathlessly Helen joined him. "Why
didn't you get a policeman?"
"Got my watch, thrusting it into
his pocket. "That's what I was
after!"
. "But you might have been killed!
He might have had "
"Huh. these pickpockets are too
cowardly to put up a fight. - You
saw how he wilted when I nabbed
him? He knew I meant business
that I- wouldn't stand for any
monkey work."
"You were wonderful! That was
the -. bravest thing for you to con
front a criminal like that alone!"
"Yes, I pulled that off all right."
with a chuckle. "That was a neat
.job." .-. :
"How could you be sure he had
it? Did you see him take it?"
"I was on to him three stations
back. He kept pushing against me
a darned sight more than was nec
essary. , He was after my wallet,
but he couldn't get at that so he
lifted the watch instead."
"When did you miss it"
"At the last station when that
mob crowded oh. I was tryirig to
protect you from that fat slob and
this shark jammed against me on 1
te other side. I could-feel his arm I
move. Then I felt for my watch i
it was gone. I knew he'd get. off
at the next 'Stop, so I was ready ,
I to trail him."
1 "
Most men would have made an
outcry - right there but you fol
lower him and got it back alone,"
pressing his arm in thrilled admira-
i tion.
"If I'd set ud a howl in the car.
,he'd have passed it on to some con
federate.
e.' These dips always work
s. I thought I'd nail him on
in pairs.
my own. ' "
... All the way back to the subway,
Helen effused over his daring brav
ery. His Egotism always susceptible
to any tribute to his masculine prow-
ess, he grew more inflated under
this fulsome praise.
Half an hour later they . were
home. In the elevator they met
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Mr. Holden who had the apartment
over theirs. Fairly bubbling over
with pride, Helen had to relate
Warren's courageous feat.
"Well, that wag great but it was
pretty risky," declared Mr. Holden.
"I wouldn't want to tackle one of
those fellows alone."
"Huh, no fight in him," shrugged
Warren. "He came across without
a whimper. You should have seen
him run like a scared rabbit!
"Fm glad you threw a scare into
him," approved Mr. Holden as they
left the car. If everybody had
your nerve there wouldn't be so
many holdups.
"Jove, it's after 12," when Warren
switched on the lights in the library,
"Hustle now, let's get to bed. Here,
no time for that!
"Oh, you're so wonderful!" draw
ing down his head for an adoring
caress. You heard what Mr.
Holden said that it was awfully
risky. But you never even thought
of the danger!"
"I was thinking of my ticker,"
grinned Warren. "Wasn't going to
let him make off with that. He got
the surprise of his life when I
nabbed him."
"Dear, he didn't look like a sneak
thicf," slipping off her evening
wrap.
"You can't go by looks. Had a
big diamond scarf-pin he'd swiped
from somebody. I hen With a
yawn, urn you put on anotner
blanket? I almost froze last night."
No: dear, I forgot it I'll do it
right away."
faking an extra blanket from
the hall closet, Helen started to re
make the bed. She was' still reliv
ing the exciting chase as she tucked
in .the covers.
Warren had been too fearless. He
should not have confronted a des
perate criminal single-handed. Bet
ter to have lost the watch, even
though it was the one his Uncle
Henry had given him, than to have
taken such a risk.
"What have you got?" as Pussy
Purr-Mew, who had been romping
about with some elusive plaything,
now rolled it from under the bed and
darted after it. "Oh, a collar but
ton," rescuing it fromjhe mischiev
ous paws. -"
Placing it in the leather box on
Warren's chiffonier she stopped
pertificd. -
A dazed moment. She was staring
at his watch! There it lay beside his
brushes! In changing to his evening
clothes, he had forgotten it.
And the other watch I What did it
mean?
"Warren Warren!"
"Eh, what's wrong?" he appeared
at the door, startled by the tense note
in her voice.
Words failing her, she pointed to
his watch on the chiffonier.
"Holy smoke!"
An excruciating silence as he
jerked from his pocket the alien
watch. It was the same size but
heavily engraved. ,
"What have you done?" stam
meretl Helen.
"I held up that man for his own
watch!"
"He he didn't take yours at all?"
stupidly.
"Evidently not," sarcastically,
"since it's there on the dresser."
"Warren!" grasping the enormity
nf his hlunderine offense.
Holding it close to the bedside
light, he examined the watch for
some identification.
"Not a mark," opening the inner
case. "That puts me in a hell of a
fix." , ,
"Oh, you must find, out who he
is!" excitedly. "You must return
it!" -
"How can I? The blamed thing's
not even initialed. How the devil am
I going to find out who it belongs
to? An expensive watch, too."
"And he he thought you were
holding him up!" gasped Helen.
"Has that just, dawned on you?
What else could he think?" Then
grimly, "And he thought about
right." - ... '
"Oh, Warren, that's the most
dreadful thing! What can you do?"
"Advertise that's all I can think
of. If he turns up,' I'll have a peach
of a time explaining."'
"You should have been sure! You
shouldn't have rushed off after him
unless you knew he had it. War
ren, it's the most awful thing I ever
heard of!"
"Huh, you've changed your tune.
Just now you thought it was heroic
you couldn't gush over ; me
enough."
"But I didn't know"
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"That Kuy'U report it and I'll feel
like a fool when I turn in the watch.
Eh, what're you laughing at?"
"Oh, it it just struck me as being
awfully funny!
"Funny?" savagely.
"To think of you running after
that man and making him give you
his own watch! .The way you
shouted, 'Hand over that watch!'
And he he did! Oh oh!" con
vulsed; she dropped on the bed.
"Damned funny!" he ' snorted.
"Well, I can't see it it's devilish
awkward. I've got to get this watch
back to that ,hird somehow. Any
way I do it I'll feel like a bloom
ing fool. Now can your giggles and
get ready for bed. It won't be so
all-fired funny if it gets into the pa
pers!" ,
(Copyright, 1921, by Mabel Herbert
Harper.)
Schoolboys in Chicago' , .
To Become Traffic Cops
Chicago, May 7. Chicago school
boys will soon make up one of the
best trained . traffic squads in the
world if the plans of Chief of Police
Fitzmorris are carried out.
He has conferred with the presi
dent of the school board and will
station a traffic cop at each school
house to teach the boys how to
handle traffic in the crowded streets.
As soon as they become proficient
the older boys will be detailed to sig
nal for the crossing of their younger
school mates at street inersections.
Short Lobsters Shipped to
Boston Put in Mass. Bay
Boston, May 7. More than 2,000
short lobsters shipped here illegally
from Nova Scotia are being seized
every week by. the state, division of
fisheries and games and are being dis
tributed along ' the shores of
Massachusetts -bay,, to be' ,caught by
lobstermen when "they .: attain the
legal length, of nine inches. :
Chief Warden Orrin-C.' Bourne di
rects the activities' "Of eight "wardens
every Wednesday- and Saturday-when
the Nova Scotia snips come hv .
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Cloudland Romance
Pulsates in Omaha
(Continued from Page One.)
them little. They are of the air,
talk air and think it. Two of
them together, apparently con
versing about the latest things in
gowns or hats, nine times 'out pi
10 are talking over the new equip
ment for night flying.
Checking Up Congress.
They speak with fervor of the
good or bad works of the air mail
department; they wonder if some
things they look upon as short
comings in the air service are the
result of indifference on the part
of department heads, or whether
additional appropriations by con
gress will aid them.
If better planes, better motors,
a ship for each pilot anything
that will make a dangerous job
more safe depends on congress,
then these wives emphatically de
mand that congress get busy and
do everything possible.
They're against night flying,
until planes, fields and everything
are equipped for it.
: "Night flying can be done, and '
done successfully," said Mrs.
Knight. "Jack demonstrated that
when he made the night flight
from North Platte to Chicago.
If they have the kind of lighting
system the pilots want, if motors
can be kept in prime condition,
but I don't like the thought of it
over the mountains' or without
every necessary preparation and
bit of, equipment."
She's Practical.
.Nearly every one of the wives
has become a keen ; weather ob
server.' Mrs. Yager ' and ' .Mrs.
Smith, bride of Harry Smith, the
latest Additions to the "air wives .
colony" at Cheyenne are learning
rapidly. ' ; ' ' ., '
Mrs. ' Knight : can distinguish
wind clouds, -storm clouds, vari-.
ous kinds of ' weather conditions
Cease your wrong meth-
ods. Try this modern, this
efficient way.
There is - no need for
harsh treatment, no need
for soreness. And paring
is futile and dangerous.
All' about you are peo
ple delighted with the
Blue-jay method. Find
put what they know about
.it. Try it tonight.
,
BB1SH '5U '
which bear on the flier's wel
fare. Unconsciously, she says,
she watches each trailing smoke
wreath from any chimney to learn
whether the wind is favoring or
, fighting her man.
Speaking of radicy-Mrs. Yager,
in a burst of enthusiasm recently
remarked: "Wouldn't it be great
if they installed a wireless ma
chine in every ship, and then let
us each have a receiver? Then
Frank could tell me when to be
gin setting the table for dinner."
The other wives echoed her sen
timents, but fear this convenience
is many months away.
Ah the Bachelors.
Yes, there are a few bachelors
flying into Omaha. There's Clar
ence Lange, the adventuresome
youth, who recently returned from
Europe.
Clarence- went to Europe to join
the air forces of General Wrangel's
anti-bolshcvik army last Septem
ber, resigning from the air mail
service to make the trip.
He did not arrive at his desti
nation before Wrangel's forces
were routed, but undaunted, he
joined Capt. C. C. Clark of Okla
homa, former Wrangel flier, in
organizing an all-American fight
ing squadron for service irt the
Roumanian army in case of bol
shevik invasion this spring.
He is even now subject to call
and ready to rush to Bucharest
at . the first warlike move on the
part of Lenin's hordes.
While in Europe Cla'rence kept
up the air mail pilots' reputation
for doing things by flying across
the English channel; winning 76,--000
francs at Monte Carlo, and
studying aviation in France, Italy
and England.
. Back to Paree.
Clarence also visited the tango
lairs, " the boulevards, and ' the
cafes of Paris, familiar to him be
. On lal afficWTit. John .Hart BritUin, business man, certified to .
this: "My head at the top and back was abiolalelr bld. An expert
said that be thought the hair roots were extinct, and there waa no
hope of my ever having a new hair growth. -
" "Vet new, at an age over 66, 1 have a luxuriant growth of soft, '
strong, lustrous hairl No trace of baldness. The pictures shown
here are from my photographs." - - - -, . ' ., ;
INDIANS' SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH
Mr. BritUin certified farther: "At a time when
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hair again, I came across, in my travels, a Chero- Afttr hir oromtk
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' . I gave it a trial. . To my amazement a light fuzs soon appeared. It
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waa m prolific M in mj jraotliful dart." , .
True Hair Grower: at Last
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PR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Paters Trust Bldg. (Bee Bldf.) Omaha, Neb.
cause of his former service in
France with the American army.
Then there is Howard C.
Brown, whose home is in Charles
ton, W. Va., a rather recent ad-
dition to the Chicago-Omaha di
vision. Howard succeeded J. P.
Christensen of Blair,- Neb., who
was killed a few days ago on the
Cleveland-Chicago run, where he
had been transferred. He had
' been flying with mail since last
August on the Chicago-St. Louis
division.
Romance ? Ah-h-h !
But though there are still bach
elors in the service the romance
of the air is doing its work well.
According to rumors there may
be additions to the colony of air
men's, wives in Cheyenne, and
' possibly in Omaha and Chicago
as well. .
And can you blame 'em, boys?
Listen again to Mrs. Knight.
"There is romance without end
in being Jack's-wife," says this
devoted little woman.
"He comes to me on wings, and
sometimes I actually cannot be
lieve it, it seems so wonderful.
"When he comes home to me
why, I just think Jack is a sort of
a super-man Out of a book, and
not just Jack at all.
-""Tennyson wrote something
about 'argosies of the sky drop
ping down at twilight.' His words
were wonderful, but he couldn't
have known . the romance of hav
ing a husband who sailed home
'on the very wings about which
he wrote."
Xike Homing Pigeons.
That is the spirit with' which
these young wives speed their air
men out and welcome them home.
. Every so , often the world, reads
of a sensational non-stop record,
or-a speed record being broken.
Those who watch such things may
have .notice1 d that: in 'many! cases
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short time, without a severe surpieal op-
m -- w
the records are broken by pilots
homeward and wifeward bound.
The air-wise may nod their
heads and make sage remarks
about the easterly or . westerly
currents and such things, but ask
the wives.
"They're , all wrong," say the
little women who wait for ' the
pilots, pull for them in trouble and
plan with them in their ambitions.
"Those boys are like homing
pigeons.
"They're flying hard and fast to
get home to us."
Legion May Inscribe Flag
With Emblems of Battles
Boston, May 7. American flags
owned and displayed by American
Legion posts may be suitably in
scribed with the names of battles and
other inscriptions emblematic of the
soldiers' valorous deeds in France
as the result of a bill signed by Gov
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Corner 14th and Dodge Sts.
ernor Cox. The state anti-abuse-of-the-flag
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poses. Only the flags of the Grand
Army and Spanish war units were
permitted to be inscribed. The new
law adds the American Legion to
the two exempted groups.
It's Too Bad There's Only
One "Smith" in Congress
Washington, May 7. For the first
time in many years the representation
of the national Smith family in the
house of representatives has dwin
dled down to one. He is Addison T.
Smith, of Twin Falls, Ida., and is a
lone survivor of five from the last
session, and several others of pre
vious sessions. Representative Smith
has only one ' near-relative, Repre
sentative Smithwick, of Florida. In
spite of that slight moral support the
Idaho member still feels somewhat
alone.
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