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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1924)
THE SEA-HAWK r*n T** W» I ttnwnil fM twain l What I l«ail tar a *4 of m* taatlx* a iaa* »**»'>««***• ha ***** at ht ta tataiai tta taattaad that ikkrafk at an*-# future tt«*a it t>-»* t» that HataMMi ee4 ftma and tea Tea* a baa |f«(attt taa»a ai|M trad it ir»a> aa a ►«*♦**n#***-* at tha 4* • etagmant at g part aa part mat* tl'tvaimir pinatad tat that rant4 hat ha la hta a*a ttfat'm# a ad raaaawhtia ha tpuet »*•* ta return h * ,*aha • anpparl tar hit Suit at W'*« a- iad fta4alphla aad th»* had th* nadrlphta estate# fp*ra*d With hi* aa a TM* aartaih tmmadia ># atm a aa m Mtttar J maal wall worth th* athar future praaihla )**# It muat hat, however, ha atippraad that I toners roitriahlp ha4 then'* forward run • smooth and aa*' apura* Th* mlatree# of rtodalphln law! ahowad him no favor, and it was mainly lhat th* mitht ahairari haraaif from th* Importunltla* of hla •nit lhat ah* had aoutht and obtained ►tr John Kllllgraw a permtaaion to • room pan v th* latter# *l*l»r to t rano# when aha went there with her hnahand. whn waa appointed English amlvaaaadnr tn th* tdtuvr* Mr John'* authority aa her guardian had tome Into fore# with th# daraaa* of her hi other. Maatar Monel moped awhile In her •heenca; but cheered by Mr John * • sauranc* that In th# and h* ahould prevail, h* quitted Cornwall in hla turn and want forth to *•• th* world He apent aoma lime In London ithoul th# court, where, however, h» aeem* to hava proepered Uttla, and then he croaaed to France to pay hi# devoir* to th* lady of hla lonrtng* HI* constancy, the humility with which he made his suit, th# obvious Intensity of his demotion, began el last to wear away that gentlewoman's opposition, as dripping water wear* away a atone. Yet ehe could not bring herself to forget that he was 6tr Oliver’s brother—the brother of th# man she had loved, and th* brother of the man who had killed her own brother Between them stood, then, two things; the ghost of thst old love of hers and the blood ef Peter Godolphtn. Of this she reminded Sir John on bar return to Cornwall after an ab sence of aoma two year*, urging these matter* as reasons why an alliance between heraelf and Lionel Tree allSan must be Impossibly Sir John did not at all agree with bar. "My dear," he eald, "there ta your future to be thought of. You are row of full age and mistress of your own actions. Yet It is not well for S woman and a gentlewoman to dwell alone. As long as I live, or as long ss I remain In England, all will be well. You may continue indefinitely your residence here at Arwenack. and you have been wise, X think. In quit r New York —Day by Day— . J By 0. A. MTNTY**. New Tork, Miy 1—The ktadiiaat people to be Ifound anywhere are unionh thoae who daily Mill ehirie ter parta on tha atiffd. Thay are mostly old and gentla aouls whoa# 11 lualona hava gona with tha years, but they hava not allowed life to embit ter them. The old character actor or letress la moat always one who hag hugged the big dream. When the magnifi cent opus hurst with a hang they car ried on. Their existence la a con stant trimming of salts for bad weath er. Engagements are few and far between. They live in dreary rooms on shab by streets fringing tha Rialto. The agency ante room fill with them, where they alt about eurled up like frozen leave*—hoping for the magic change that rarely ever come*. The women are stiver haired and wear dowdy bonnets and trailing black skirts. They are drab figures en the White Way backdrop—giving no impress of personality, yet pre senting some Intangible expression of pathetic resignation. The men are stooped snd wear clothes a little too giddy for mature years. They smoke pipe* and talk of their younger brother* who are successful, t'hnrarter folk have en tirely outgrown the petty jealousies that afflict those of their world who have achieved. The character folk represent the grey mist that the spotlight can never banish In the stage world. Wherever you find a successful actor or actress 111 you will elways find the character people bringing little boquets of fad ed flower* or offering words of cheer A part wllh a line or two I* all they ask. Top aalary for them is $70 a weak, but tha majority receive $10 and thl* must be buttered over the many thin waeka "at libarty.’’ An Eut Sid* pant# maker who hu become quit* a figure in the merle producing wnrft wee recently eeleetlng e chief for hie acenarlo ataff. The producer Ineiated that th* eue eeeeful applicant muat he a collage graduate. He looked with favor upon on* applicant and asked If he had had a college education. He received *a affirmative reply. "Show your diploma," demanded the producer. Th* applicant tried to espialn It waa not eustomary for col lage graduate! to carry diploma* around with thorn. "Well then," demanded the pro ducer with a alight *n*er, "aay me a big wold!' Greenwich Village la the only place In New York where one may get. a Sunday afternoon hair cut. After prowling about the village one won der# why there la any need of bar bers at all. The explanation of tha afternoon hair eut on Sunday la that aw one In th* village arise* until noon at th* earliest end so harbara do not open their ahope until that time. Canes for women euddenly became pass*. Six months ago Fifth Avenue waa filled with ladles who carried cenea and a few who carried awag ger stick*. A lady can* ahnpopened a* a tribute to the new fashion. It wa# not th# fad of the flapper who flits lightly from on# fashion foltile to another hilt of the stylish dcluiliint snd even the middle aged. No one seems to know why the crar.e was so short lived. I hope In the ssme manner the bell shaped trouser* for men will die at a gasp. They ere ballooning more each week and th# young goba from th# navy with their wide ones are really amateurish. I, ltcaarrlsht. »IU I III# I#*##! #**# 9*«H tH s wiitili» l|MM I****# Im### Hi# % *♦ | *t»r# ###1# •'ll## I • f# vhH •*#•# | #H«HtM >#♦♦## lfc»* I*4*** ***** 9#* I 1K| 9M#H||#|9V «M* r*W 1^* ** Mt* ■ Hr# •## fe1*#' * \*fmf#« l#Ht #H##*-V M pi . : ti IM# !#«f §f** 9 I h4# * < * * * U 4 * MWWw* Mvmnwi 9«f H* MMwtr* | lilt HStWtWW IM iM Iki o*t if* *» oil*** Ti ■»* ii **> * *• <••*»* #>- * reptlM »•(•**• • " * Iflat |MI alraadi * I* »*»*♦ I* M ,,n end tn the | »!■ * that M * “•I i * ' ' I hit h*mMt * »th** H**l4** i "»H* | tHii *|Mi* *11 li #*i4 they see Or' j eien hither* Th*- 41* ' hill brother* 1 "Vet ton rl***l«’ km 1 ehe Mil ll| y»ii milM ha* • m* " ed I I'*’* ' null I And tw* another h'lsb* 1*4 T<* thl# M WMM answer that **!•• dtetilly mnebtered wo hu#l**lld "’Mid be better Hun th* Wit I* tied rhtisntl her II* twin Ini oul the ooMIglMI* of their luo estate*. and lio* III** *1**1 advantageous # thing II would he to merge theae l#o twin on* H» was persistent, and bla p*t*|*i ■ am*'*** lnrr****d when lie <«nt* to conceive hi* notion to lake th* •*** again Ilia conscience would not net mil him to heave anchor until ho had bestowed her safely In wedlock 1 -to nel. too, wa* paraialant. tn a rfd*'. almost self effacing w ay that never set a atrain upon her patience and wa* therefor# the more difficult to combat, In the end the gave w ay under | th* pceeaure of these men s wills nnd did so with ths best giare she could, summon, reached to dll'* from her| heart and mind the one real ohstirl* cf which, for very shame »h* had made no mantlon to Fir lohn Th» fact Is that In spite of all, h»r loir for Sir Oliver was not d'ad It was atrlcksn down, it Is true until ah* herself failed to recognize it fcr "hat It realty wag. But she caught her self thinking of him frequently and wistfully; she found herself compar Ing him with his brother, and for all that she had bidden Sir John Pnd her some oth*i* hu«hand than IJnnel. she knew full well that any suitor brought before her must be submit ted to that same comparison to hi* Inevitable undoing All this she ac counted evil In herself. It was In vain that she lashed her mind with the reminder that Sir Oliver wa* P* ter'a murderer. A* time went on she found h»r*elf actually making ex cuses for her sometime lo'*r, she would admit that peter had driven him to the atep, that for h»r sake Sir Oliver had suffered Insult upon insult from P»t»r, until, being but human, the cup of hi* endurance had over flowed in the end. and weary of sub mitting to the other's blow* be bad rlaen up In hi* anger and 'smitten In his turn. She would scorn herself rnr sucn thoughts as these, jet sh» could not dismiss them. In act she rouM he strong—as witness how she had dealt with that letter which Oliver sent her out of Barbary by the hand of Pitt— bdt her thoughts she could not gov ern. And her thoughts ware full often triitors to htr will. There were long Inf* In her heart for Oliver which •fie could not stifle, and there was evsn the hope that he would one day return, although she realised that from such a return she might look for nothing. When fir .Tohn Anally elew the hope of tha.t return he did a wiser thing than he conceived. Never since Oliver's disappearance had they heard any newa of him until Pitt came to Arwenark with that letter and his story. They h*d heard, as had all the world, of the corsair fiakh »l Rahr. but they had been far indeed from connecting him with ' Oliver Tressll Ian. Now that his Identity was estate lished by Pitt's testimony, it was an easy matter to induce the courts to account him dead and to give Lionel the coyeted inheritance This to Rosamund was * small mat ter. But a great one was that Sir Oliver was dead at law, and must be so in fact, should he ever again set foot in England. It extinguished Anally that curiously hopeless and almost subconscious hope of hers that, one dsy he would return. Her betrothal was made public, and she proved If not an ardently loving, at least a docile and gentle mistress to Lionel. He was content. H» could ask no more In reason at the moment, and he was huoyed up by every lov era ronfldence that given opportu nlty and time he could And a way to awoken a response. And it murf be confessed that, already during their betrothal he gave some proof of his reason for his confidence Hhe had been lonely, and be dispelled her lone liness by his complete surrender of himself to her; his restraint and hi* cautious, almost. Insidious creeping along a path which a more eluttliv fellow would hate taken at a dash made companionship possible between them and very sweet to her. Upon this foundation her affection began gradually to rise, and seeing them together and such excellent friends Btr John congratulated himself upon «..# ftttom t*l ***• #»*•«» fto Ittkf t >1 rf I Ml *•'• «M|I «4 It* •h# (Mtftt Mtoto *«* ***• to*»H** ■•■to** tfcw* Ito* • • •■ * * * * ■*■ ft * ** ft •'* •to oft*'** MM IM* Itoft *n ***f » to* fto *><**»****• toll* *•>» •* to toft ^<**1 t'-i toto*’*** ** it«** ♦*•• H*MM tto •»■•*•• Hum fttoiri# ftjm i ft to. • »•*► II I*# »<»*>** *4 ik* ** IkM Ik* (I*** *4 Ik* iwht *>«* I • (** *M * Ik* * *«■»* 4**lt-i *t -m «l *!*»**. * «!**>* *».* i*» »»*» • • ■ t* |i *** * f»«ii», l't*i *t> I.-** *M H‘***»mM #‘Mi | «M t*«4 t »** *<l >~*i lli*i i*«« *M l#»4 Ilk* * I M **i *”* . •» I’ftii ||| ■*♦ « » ■!" 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NPRBS Till storm sh.s DimlHl fnf 1h* Omaha Hr** hf Mm r £OM^tWT C\^% t&H WU* NfcMt ro« *t«t W*a?E3 VMINtNiQ S nm-aE vsjiU ♦ tit aVjmoumceo IN tv^OOT "TmQEE vneeus I I' I \ t Cf * 'Ofc>wT "» 1 ■ *v.r *’ut , . > .*< r oO & rx.f gr f.r/iO ^ ’ ..-V 11 (10©* M ^*T AmQ.«MP I ftjY y> Ul OKT Wl OMrttfV t*<4 ♦‘J^t Vw<fv4 OAiNt nv«K*T '* - wvvm*u. t^tvt Dsn <m k r l yrtw TXwS _---/ ife«rr> ■;W! A rtf** /- 1 I /it in*r TVQO l Pi CN ' to POT >T OVtta f o* Mi^sriaMwa V at twftOOGM ) (T yrfctrtS «. I Barney Google and Spark Plug Sparky Gets Some New Training Equipment. Drawn for Tb' 0maba B" by Bi"y P*B“k Tuis SC6TCUNI4AJ ! W09 “ HOOT MOM* WHAT ABOUT ’EM ? IgUEN! ABC Vcu Two FEUEPS GONNA Tu« (X'MCLE UJCPH'S doling me 006• Goo •I I «AW coo pcoGeps Tmis N*opnin& and ^4 = SAID 3 WAD A900T Two uj«ks r0 U'Jt.«Twe wseO't :*eeips it Nothing COMPARED "S (umat T GOT » « 0*vn(t.r WVK <ng Fm'vrm Syndmtm. Inc ' " " - MCM'. HccT mow!' HCCT Mom 'V AIM is on A BRINGING UP FATHER v. s*v:;:;r'n„u. page of colors inMthe Sunday bf.e Drawn for The^Omaha Bee by McManus r THI*> COUNTRY Lire lOPALl - there. «r» eve«rt thinc, on , A PAAN THAT A pears on cooi_o 1 * wi^h pqa: i ■ r--4 I COMEv HERE' L._J | *€>1**4 »Y 1*T'L PCATUftC SERVICE, DON'T too . OH'v_ uke «t He*W*: %URE! i2 " I J -■» V»_- - . --' --- JERRY ON THE JOB . therf; a time for everything. Dr*wn h* Hob*n 1 VftAun 'ib QrrA } tlocrr yrb‘A»»N VOUtAV »/4\&> A % t oc r— IWKfcMATlOU «T /A /9on 'nc j ^ •'^P iKiSTOfc AmoA V«j( ,Tlt 6C C\Q«Y ^ wEM'r — (1 vxAM-r J DO V MAtTA SW A DoCToa. aytoos vyaj . A OS'vjK. (vi ^ (aftm,) Second Honeymoon* -—V V<JU L£T) ' poro’T fAC HA/C A LlTTLft J £€£ '*potK*T HAorsey - • J SW Neeo ,HAV8M T A <~*kiT • (vto^ST' *- ■*- -*< I p*y mi ■*■ V^Me. bul* i Doht u*«^V, Jyj%r <j*vt <3o ARoOMP J ' 'JV* _ Motec without/ Y&J So™* /*. CGKiT —■ " f MOnjCT ? A LO©>Sff'^. up F*vV W£S»<» ^ ^ \ a<&c> f0TM«* WOMIH \ Vpu nt 'V WAN-'*- Am 1 -i-*»ATiD ALLOVA AMCC- £.\t.A • v/«BV Tim* I Than) MfiJT NCeft a L'TTL • ^0M*N (HANft. • H/VJf l | ^ Ca'ViNlb ~0f mavb a scene I Voo a L|KC Thus ^^StJOgU. Th)P WHATJI This Tbm'Dollao. B‘LL. Wn 7 ,PO VeU CALL r> TVtAT M Oiyg y . M/rtfTA, Mg A cnecK roe ptirTr AT LCast / / vwMfM vus Fiaj-r ( Mam<9D You AAio You \ uji-Smep | VAJOOCD Com! \ To You AUy Tims vum*<u \ i weeoeD momeY-- You --Said Ybu uJAforeo a chaajcc To ppouBl Houj mu«m you y _-—t lowed Mir- r i——— -’ ABIE THE AGENT Drawn for 'Hie Oirnhn B?r by Herthfield An Eikot*. /smau. bummer voo'^ etcMaTj I A EElLSR is CUMTINq ton me i VOG qo VO MV bESk A, Mb \ him ONE OR MV CUiARS? \ Rummer v©uv S^~~~-r— >T 1 U>A*Sr *Tb QOMt ^ *C?ORY TRAY \^= RIQHY *o<UN MILTON WlAS *TO THE SHOWlkXi OUR / OFFICE AND *OOKS TO / V VLL / >V Strangers‘.yi^^v HlK* w»'y ^—-- .jm #>"■——^ You PKOON urrLE NO <*OCt> You ■ SHOUHIO^ OUR BOOKS 'TO STRAN^O« ^ ROTYVN BuMMER You1.'. " " —l^MI) j» Ifl ' ' — HONEST X V-* ^AY S All RK*«YW t>t*Knr t>o I fl Vm still Sore »YV! ./v\ ABOUT THF f V^ClSAfUU*^