W eek f the ials Coralberry Froebel‘s Spirea Honeysuckle Samach E.T e varieties. rennial dowers. 1CIAL AY, APRLL 15. 1926 aivet for 00 Other Avenue LE RUTTI 99 This [faminmnafensaantanentnnan »namen can c n en m an n i a 4 ¢ f '7\:)‘:5 11 i| P (t [ 18 Ofam ou.w 5y **" . :: i | | IIlnstrated by Pau! Rebinsen 6‘},@5% | i E: Copyright 1§28 by Publishers Autocaster Service . /® J 1: THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1926 <â€" Places often r#ui‘n in our minds synonymous with a color specifically their owm:~ AKireen could therefore, be indelibly linked with Cherbourgâ€" the English el‘s first busy port. Here. the lapisâ€"lazuli of the Atlantic changes to;a as clear and brilâ€" liant as a piece bf Venetian crystal The town itself, from a shipâ€"board perspective, is also green making a vivid background for its many little houses of brilliant white. "Avcity set upon a hill," not morally but geoâ€" graphically and it presents itself, in the early morning, as a small boy with his face all gruhly serubbed and bright.» i P CA e voyage on =b::‘;l the 8. â€"S. ian," the flag: of ~the United tes‘ magnificent ftleet, means six glorious days whose swiftlyâ€"winged h:url are filled with calm~ sailing, .. nious | surroundâ€" ings, luxurious appointments and a program | of we ned entertainâ€" ment throughout the day. .‘ . * On shipâ€"board one rises early and after breakfast a Ié;hk game of Squf- fleâ€"board is ente ;lnrror perhaps one goes in for a set of tennis or two orema:prilgoht?ydvim in the pool. A midâ€"ocean â€"tournament is also arranged during each crossing < for those energetic godis who would sufâ€" fer from six, days abstinence from their favorite sport. / In the evenin;’ one has their choice of dancing to a ‘splendid jazz orches, tra, playing brhho.';ar relaxing to a program of fine music pkm softly on a conecn-"l"rd whose y melâ€" lowed tones give a new interpretation to Beethoyen and Chopin. . _ . ~ It would have been impossible to remain M or worried on such a voyage and in spite of the story Curtiss had told me of losing his forâ€" tune and havin m:.:) .start all over again‘ in new surroundings, I, could not help but respond to the tang of the salt sea breeze and ï¬uilnpi:y-::â€"" lucky feeling that comes with an un quenchable â€" sailing desire.:. _ |â€"_â€"_â€" "It‘s pretty good to ‘see her again after all?" asked Curtiss who was happier than he had apparently been during the ent voyage. t "That‘s the | i Mlbofl going to Europe. The returning." I agreed with him as we. viewed the picturesquely |diversified skyâ€"line of New York. _ _ : rain. "Well, what do you tAINK Of..[5°!~ minghamâ€"your future home?". Curâ€" tiss :ï¬n:g to know a few b:-â€:‘kdwm our % < t 4 WYS, â€"& i * > =<«GH I l 5 helng the Confessiong 3 )’ «â€"Demg essionsA "Thh/ Ofo W Wife Ge«+« L’ ‘o e / t 9 I $ «-.-.---.------q----..---‘-.------------- % --..‘--.-------.---.---------------------- trong Home do you thirk of Birâ€" Jp //b ty P > s ic ï¬. ¢ al e j ' E»â€i"-“"a"l"' [ B\ o “‘]‘;l\fly“ ‘ Â¥ ) % s * 't; _( N Z ,’ 'L‘ ‘ tm > N_ 5 ("";’;: $24. it & « NE '4\ ?â€:\ p F P _\ /"/(/lfi'fï¬ * zee her again ) "It‘s dirty!" My reply was most laconic and reflected the way I felt about leaving my beloved Florida whose sunshine and cleanliness I had always taken as a matter of course. * "Listen, Sallie," Curtiss interruptâ€" ed, a slight frown appearing on his face, "I want to tell you a little story." 4 ~He faced me as we sat in the Tutâ€" willer ~hotel. â€" Through the window I could see, what seemed to me, a countless number of smoky lm from the sooty throats of which . spirals of black seemed continually to pour. for 4 "You know yesterday when Salsby Crawftord and his wife took us out for a drive." $ 8B 1 He paused, "Uhâ€"hus," I nodded, \Lt able to ‘anticipate his leading = "Well, youp:ehomber the l:‘:;ï¬ml blue clouds that hung over ‘ Shades Mountain â€" yesterday a{tqoon and how pretty you thought it all was, as we climbed right to the top ?"> "Yes, it ‘was lovely," I admitted, as he paused.. s _ P "All right, Now I want to tell you my story. ‘Its about two prisonfn who looked from their ‘window one night and what they saw as qq peered outside. QOne of them saw nothing but the mud as it gleamed unâ€" der an arcâ€"light below. He mentioned the fact to his buddy who was starâ€" ing straight up into the sky. He was astonished when his fellowâ€"prisoner replied: ‘I ‘have not seen the mud, I was too busy looking at those glorious stars!‘ / In other words, Sallie, each saw the thing he sought. One looked for sordidness and found it in the mudâ€"theâ€"other longed for beauty and, from the same window, fouhd it in the stars. Now, what I want to know, Salâ€" lie, is just this," he leaned forward and quickened his tone of yoice, "are you going to see the smoke of those furnaces of Birmingham, which, inâ€" cidentally are giving a livelihood to thousands of men, or are you going to see those mountains reaching up to touch the sky ?" a X Tears gleamed in my eyes. Treachâ€" ed out and touched his hand. _â€"_ _ "I‘m sorry for being such a pig," I said, "and I‘m going to try hard to see the mountains, you bet.. It‘s all in the viewpoint, as you‘ve said, and 1 realize that it lies within one‘s self to like a place or loath it. So much depends on your attitude from the very first. Remember dearest, I‘m going to try."‘ . . _ __ Readjustment 78 But in spite of Curtiss‘ fine philâ€" osophy, I was to find out, that the days which followed were none too easy to bear. â€" . _ â€"â€"_ 32 It was the beginning of a new phase in my life. I had never accepted reâ€" sponsibility before. Curtiss had beâ€" gun his work. He was making plang for a large mining subâ€"division which included individual houses for the men. We had been staying at the hotel but I knew it was my duty to find a house. : "I ean‘t possibly live in an apartâ€" ment," I confided <;to Curtiss, "Pd smother, dearest and besides I‘d hate hearing the neighbors spanking their babies and knowing, when the southâ€" wind blows what they‘re going to have for dinner that night." 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