_In Which St. Michael Finds Love in a Garden._
THE flowers in Marie-Louise's bowl were lilacs. And Marie-Louise, sitting
up in bed, writing verses, was in pale mauve. Her windows were wide open,
and the air from the river, laden with fragrance, swept through the room.
The big house had been closed all winter. Austin had elected to spend the
season in Florida, and had taken all of his household with him, including
Anne. He had definitely retired from practice when Richard left him. "I
can't carry it on alone, and I don't want to break in anybody else," he
had said, and had turned the whole thing over to one of his colleagues.
But April had brought him back to "Rose Acres" in time for the lilacs,
and Marie-Louise, uplifted by the fact that Geoffrey Fox was at that very
moment finishing his book in the balcony room, had decided that lilacs in
the silver bowl should express the ecstatic state of her mind.
Anne, coming in at noon, asked, "What are you writing?"
"_Vers libre._ This is called, 'To Dr. Dicky, Dinging.'"
"What a subject, and you call it poetry?"
"Why not? Isn't he coming to dinner for the first time since--he left New
York, and since he broke off with Eve, and since--a lot of other
things--and isn't it an important occasion, Mistress Anne?"
Anne ignored the question. "What have you written?"
"Only the outline. He comes--has caviar, and his eyes are on the queen.
He drinks his soup--and dreams. He has fish--and a vision of the future;
rhapsodies with the roast," she twinkled; "do you like it?"
"As far as it goes."
"It goes very far, and you know it. And you are blushing."
"I am not."
"You are. Look in the glass. Mistress Anne, aren't you glad that Eve is
married?"
"Yes," honestly, "and that she is happy."
"Pip was made for her. I loved him at Palm Beach, adoring her, didn't
you?"
"Yes." Anne's mind went back to it. The marriage had followed immediately
upon the announcement of the broken engagement. People had pitied poor
young Dr. Brooks. But Anne had not. One does not pity a man who, having
been bound, is free.
He had written to her a half dozen times during the winter, friendly
letters with news of Crossroads, and now that she was again at Rose
Acres, he was coming up.
The spring day was bright. Rich with possibilities. "Marie-Louise, don't
stay in bed. Nobody has a right to be in the house on such a day as
this."
But Marie-Louise wouldn't be moved. "I want to finish my verses."
So Anne went out alone into the garden. It was ablaze with spring bloom,
the river was blue, and Pan piped on his reeds. Geoffrey waved to her
from his balcony. She waved back, then went for a walk alone. She
returned to have tea on the terrace. The day seemed interminable. The
hour for dinner astonishingly remote.
At last, however, it was time to dress. The gown that she chose was of
pale rose, heavily weighted with silver. It hung straight and slim. Her
slippers were of silver, and she still wore her dark hair in the smooth
swept-up fashion which so well became her.
Richard, seeing her approach down the length of the big drawing-room
where he stood with Austin, was conscious of a sense of shock. It was as
if he had expected that she would come to him in her old blue serge, or
in the little white gown with the many ruffles. That she came in such
elegance made her seem--alien. Like Eve. Oh, where was the Anne of
yesterday?
Even when she spoke to him, when her hand was in his, when she walked
beside him on the way to the dining-room, he had this sense of
strangeness, as if the girl in rose-color was not the girl of whom he had
dreamed through all the days since he had known that he was not to marry
Eve.
The winter had been a busy one for him, but satisfying in the sense that
he was at last in his rightful place. He had come into his own. He had no
more doubts that his work was wisely chosen. But his life was as yet
unfinished. To complete it, he had felt that he must round out his days
with the woman he loved.
But now that he was here, he saw her fitted to her new surroundings as a
jewel fitted to a golden setting. And she liked lovely things, she liked
excitement, and the nearness of the great metropolis. There were men who
had wanted to marry her. Marie-Louise had told him that in a gay little
letter which she had sent from the South.
As he reviewed it now disconsolately, he reminded himself that he had
never had any real reason to know that Anne cared for him. There had been
a flash of the eye, a few grave words, a break in her voice, his answered
letters; but a woman might dole out these small favors to a friend.
Thus from caviar to soup, and from soup to roast, he contradicted
Marie-Louise's conception of his state of mind. Fear and doubt,
discouragement, a touch of despair, these carried him as far as the
salad.
And then he heard Austin's voice speaking. "So you are really contented
at Crossroads, Brooks?"
"Yes. I wish you would come down and let me show you some of the things I
am doing. A bit primitive, perhaps, in the light of your larger
experience. But none the less effective, and interesting."
Austin shrugged. "I can't imagine anything but martyrdom in such a
life--for me. What do you do with yourself when you are not working--with
no theaters--opera--restaurants--excitements?"
"We get along rather well without them--except for an occasional trip to
town."
"But you need such things," dogmatically; "a man can't live out of the
world and not--degenerate."
"He may live in it, and degenerate." Anne was speaking. Her cheeks were
as pink as her gown. She leaned a little forward. "You don't know all
that they have at Crossroads, and Dr. Brooks is too polite to tell you
how poor New York seems to those of us who--know."
"Poor?" Richard had turned to her, his face illumined.
"Isn't it? Think of the things you have that New York doesn't know of. A
singing river--this river doesn't sing, or if it does nobody would have
time to listen. And Crossroads has a bell on its school that calls to the
countryside. City children are not called by a bell--that's why they are
all alike--they ride on trolleys and watch the clocks. My little pupils
ran across the fields and down the road, and hurried when I rang for
them, and came in--rosy."
She was rosy herself as she recounted it.
"Oh, we have a lot of things--the bridge with the lights--and the road up
to the Ridge--and Diogenes. Dr. Austin, you should see Diogenes."
She laughed, and they all laughed with her, but back of Richard's laugh
there was an emotion which swept him on and up to heights beyond anything
that he had ever hoped or dreamed.
After that, he could hardly wait for the ending of the dinner, hardly
wait to get away from them all, and out under the stars.
It was when they were at last alone on the steps above the fountain, with
the garden pouring all of its fragrance down upon them, that he said, "I
should not have dared ask it if you had not said what you said."
"Oh, St. Michael, St. Michael," she whispered, "where was your courage?"
"But in this gown, this lovely gown, you didn't look like anything that I
could--have. I am only a country doctor, Anne."
"Only my beloved--Richard."
They clung together, these two who had found Love in the garden. But they
had found more than Love. They had found the meaning for all that Richard
had done, and for all that Anne would do. And that which they had found
they would never give up!
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RUBY M. AYRES' NOVELS
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THE MAN WITHOUT A HEART
Why was Barbara held captive in a deserted hermit's hut for days by a
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THE ROMANCE OF A ROGUE
Twenty-four hours after his release from prison Bruce Lawn finds himself
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THE MATHERSON MARRIAGE
She married for money. With her own hands she had locked the door on
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RICHARD CHATTERTON
A fascinating story in which love and jealousy play strange tricks with
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A BACHELOR HUSBAND
Can a woman love two men at the same time?
In its solving of this particular variety of triangle "A Bachelor
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THE SCAR
With fine comprehension and insight the author shows a terrific contrast
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THE MARRIAGE OF BARRY WICKLOW
Here is a man and woman who, marrying for love, yet try to build their
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THE UPHILL ROAD
The heroine of this story was a consort of thieves. The man was fine,
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WINDS OF THE WORLD
Jill, a poor little typist, marries the great Henry Sturgess and inherits
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THE SECOND HONEYMOON
In this story the author has produced a book which no one who has loved
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THE PHANTOM LOVER
Have you not often heard of someone being in love with love rather than
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STORIES OF RARE CHARM BY GENE STRATTON-PORTER
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THE WHITE FLAG.
How a young girl, singlehanded, fought against the power of the Morelands
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HER FATHER'S DAUGHTER.
This story is of California and tells of that charming girl, Linda
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A DAUGHTER OF THE LAND.
Kate Bates, the heroine of this story, is a true "Daughter of the Land,"
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MICHAEL O'HALLORAN.
Michael is a quick-witted little Irish newsboy, living in Northern
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LADDIE.
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FRECKLES.
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AT THE FOOT OF THE RAINBOW.
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THE SONG OF THE CARDINAL.
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THE NOVELS OF GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL (MRS. LUTZ)
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BEST MAN, THE
CLOUDY JEWEL
DAWN OF THE MORNING
ENCHANTED BARN, THE
EXIT BETTY
FINDING OF JASPER HOLT, THE
GIRL FROM MONTANA, THE
LO, MICHAEL!
MAN OF THE DESERT, THE
MARCIA SCHUYLER
MIRANDA
MYSTERY OF MARY, THE
OBSESSION OF VICTORIA GRACEN, THE
PHOEBE DEANE
RED SIGNAL, THE
SEARCH, THE
TRYST, THE
VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS, A
WITNESS, THE
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CHARLES REX
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THE TOP OF THE WORLD
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THE LAMP IN THE DESERT
Tells of the lamp of love that continues to shine through all sorts of
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GREATHEART
The story of a cripple whose deformed body conceals a noble soul.
THE HUNDREDTH CHANCE
A hero who worked to win even when there was only "a hundredth chance."
THE SWINDLER
The story of a "bad man's" soul revealed by a woman's faith.
THE TIDAL WAVE
Tales of love and of women who learned to know the true from the false.
THE SAFETY CURTAIN
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ELEANOR H. PORTER'S NOVELS
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JUST DAVID
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THE ROAD TO UNDERSTANDING
A compelling romance of love and marriage.
OH, MONEY! MONEY!
Stanley Fulton, a wealthy bachelor, to test the dispositions of his
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SIX STAR RANCH
A wholesome story of a club of six girls and their summer on Six Star
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DAWN
The story of a blind boy whose courage leads him through the gulf of
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ACROSS THE YEARS
Short stories of our own kind and of our own people. Contains some of the
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THE TANGLED THREADS
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THE TIE THAT BINDS
Intensely human stories told with Mrs. Porter's wonderful talent for warm
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FLORENCE L. BARCLAY'S NOVELS
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THE WHITE LADIES OF WORCESTER
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THE UPAS TREE
A love story of rare charm. It deals with a successful author and his
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THROUGH THE POSTERN GATE
The story of a seven day courtship, in which the discrepancy in ages
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THE ROSARY
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THE MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE
The lovely young Lady Ingleby, recently widowed by the death of a husband
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THE BROKEN HALO
The story of a young man whose religious belief was shattered in
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THE FOLLOWING OF THE STAR
The story of a young missionary, who, about to start for Africa, marries
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BOOTH TARKINGTON'S NOVELS
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SEVENTEEN.
Illustrated by Arthur William Brown.
No one but the creator of Penrod could have portrayed the immortal young
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PENROD.
Illustrated by Gordon Grant.
This is a picture of a boy's heart, full of the lovable, humorous, tragic
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PENROD AND SAM.
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Like "Penrod" and "Seventeen," this book contains some remarkable phases
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THE TURMOIL.
Illustrated by C. E. Chambers.
Bibbs Sheridan is a dreamy, imaginative youth, who revolts against his
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THE GENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA.
Frontispiece.
A story of love and politics,--more especially a picture of a country
editor's life in Indiana, but the charm of the book lies in the love
interest.
THE FLIRT.
Illustrated by Clarence F. Underwood.
The "Flirt," the younger of two sisters, breaks one girl's engagement,
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lose his fortune, and in the end marries a stupid and unpromising suitor,
leaving the really worthy one to marry her sister.
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SISTERS.
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The California Redwoods furnish the background for this beautiful story
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POOR, DEAR, MARGARET KIRBY.
Frontispiece by George Gibbs.
A collection of delightful stories, including "Bridging the Years" and
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JOSSELYN'S WIFE.
Frontispiece by C. Allan Gilbert.
The story of a beautiful woman who fought a bitter fight for happiness
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MARTIE, THE UNCONQUERED.
Illustrated by Charles E. Chambers.
The triumph of a dauntless spirit over adverse conditions.
THE HEART OF RACHAEL.
Frontispiece by Charles E. Chambers.
An interesting story of divorce and the problems that come with a second
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THE STORY OF JULIA PAGE.
Frontispiece by C. Allan Gilbert.
A sympathetic portrayal of the quest of a normal girl, obscure and
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SATURDAY'S CHILD.
Frontispiece by F. Graham Cootes.
Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer
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MOTHER.
Illustrated by F. C. Yohn.
A story of the big mother heart that beats in the background of every
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THE COVERED WAGON
NORTH OF 36
THE WAY OF A MAN
THE STORY OF THE OUTLAW
THE SAGEBRUSHER
THE GIRL AT THE HALFWAY HOUSE
THE WAY OUT
THE MAN NEXT DOOR
THE MAGNIFICENT ADVENTURE
THE BROKEN GATE
THE STORY OF THE COWBOY
THE WAY TO THE WEST
54-40 OR FIGHT
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THE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE
THE PURCHASE PRICE
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GEORGE W. OGDEN'S WESTERN NOVELS
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THE BARON OF DIAMOND TAIL
The Elk Mountain Cattle Co. had not paid a dividend in years; so Edgar
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THE BONDBOY
Joe Newbolt, bound out by force of family conditions to work for a number
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mouth is sealed; he cannot, as a gentleman, utter the words that would
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CLAIM NUMBER ONE
Dr. Warren Slavens drew claim number one, which entitled him to first
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fortune; but before he established his ownership he had a hard battle
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THE DUKE OF CHIMNEY BUTTE
When Jerry Lambert, "the Duke," attempts to safeguard the cattle ranch of
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THE FLOCKMASTER OF POISON CREEK
John Mackenzie trod the trail from Jasper to the great sheep country
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THE LAND OF LAST CHANCE
Jim Timberlake and Capt. David Scott waited with restless thousands on
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TRAIL'S END
Ascalon was the end of the trail for thirsty cowboys who gave vent to
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obliterated every vestige of lawlessness, and assured himself of the
safety of a certain dark-eyed girl.
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THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR
When two strong men clash and the under-dog has Irish blood in his
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KINDRED OF THE DUST
Donald McKay, son of Hector McKay, millionaire lumber king, falls in love
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by her townsfolk.
THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS
The fight of the Cardigans, father and son, to hold the Valley of the
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CAPPY RICKS
The story of old Cappy Ricks and of Matt Peasley, the boy he tried to
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WEBSTER: MAN'S MAN
In a little Jim Crow Republic in Central America, a man and a woman,
hailing from the "States," met up with a revolution and for a while
adventures and excitement came so thick and fast that their love affair
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CAPTAIN SCRAGGS
This sea yarn recounts the adventures of three rapscallion sea-faring
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THE LONG CHANCE
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man of San Pasqual and of lovely Donna.
GROSSET & DUNLAP, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK
JACKSON GREGORY'S NOVELS
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DAUGHTER OF THE SUN
A tale of Aztec treasure--of American adventurers, who seek it--of
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TIMBER-WOLF
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THE EVERLASTING WHISPER
The story of a strong man's struggle against savage nature and humanity,
and of a beautiful girl's regeneration from a spoiled child of wealth
into a courageous strong-willed woman.
DESERT VALLEY
A college professor sets out with his daughter to find gold. They meet a
rancher who loses his heart, and becomes involved in a feud.
MAN TO MAN
How Steve won his game and the girl he loved, is a story filled with
breathless situations.
THE BELLS OF SAN JUAN
Dr. Virginia Page is forced to go with the sheriff on a night journey
into the strongholds of a lawless band.
JUDITH OF BLUE LAKE RANCH
Judith Sanford part owner of a cattle ranch realizes she is being robbed
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THE SHORT CUT
Wayne is suspected of killing his brother after a quarrel. Financial
complications, a horse-race and beautiful Wanda, make up a thrilling
romance.
THE JOYOUS TROUBLE MAKER
A reporter sets up housekeeping close to Beatrice's Ranch much to her
chagrin. There is "another man" who complicates matters.
SIX FEET FOUR
Beatrice Waverly is robbed of $5,000 and suspicion fastens upon Buck
Thornton, but she soon realizes he is not guilty.
WOLF BREED
No Luck Drennan, a woman hater and sharp of tongue, finds a match in
Ygerne whose clever fencing wins the admiration and love of the "Lone
Wolf."
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ZANE GREY'S NOVELS
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TO THE LAST MAN
THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER
THE MAN OF THE FOREST
THE DESERT OF WHEAT
THE U. P. TRAIL
WILDFIRE
THE BORDER LEGION
THE RAINBOW TRAIL
THE HERITAGE OF THE DESERT
RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE
THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS
THE LAST OF THE PLAINSMEN
THE LONE STAR RANGER
DESERT GOLD
BETTY ZANE
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LAST OF THE GREAT SCOUTS
The life story of "Buffalo Bill" by his sister Helen Cody Wetmore, with
Foreword and conclusion by Zane Grey.
ZANE GREY'S BOOKS FOR BOYS
KEN WARD IN THE JUNGLE
THE YOUNG LION HUNTER
THE YOUNG FORESTER
THE YOUNG PITCHER
THE SHORT STOP
THE RED-HEADED OUTFIELD AND OTHER BASEBALL STORIES
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JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S STORIES OF ADVENTURE
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THE COUNTRY BEYOND
THE FLAMING FOREST
THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN
THE RIVER'S END
THE GOLDEN SNARE
NOMADS OF THE NORTH
KAZAN
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
THE COURAGE OF CAPTAIN PLUM
THE DANGER TRAIL
THE HUNTED WOMAN
THE FLOWER OF THE NORTH
THE GRIZZLY KING
ISOBEL
THE WOLF HUNTERS
THE GOLD HUNTERS
THE COURAGE OF MARGE O'DOONE
BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY
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Transcriber's Notes:
Obvious punctuation errors repaired.