After François had finally been laid to rest, Diane and Jean went into a side chapel of the cathedral, and were married by the Bishop. When the ceremony was over, the new-made wife of Jean Leroux went out and laid her bridal bouquet upon the grave of François; who called himself Le Bourgeois.
The following pages contain advertisements of a few of the Macmillan novels.
_Important New Fiction by Leading Authors_
By RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD, author of “Jim Hands.”
_Decorated cloth, 12mo, illustrated, $1.25 net_
The human note in _Jim Hands_, the reality of its people and the universal appeal of its story were much commended by the critics upon the publication of that novel last year. These same characteristics distinguish the new book. Some of the incidents described are full of the well-turned humor for which Mr. Child is so well known; others where life is looked at seriously, are grave, but all are human to the core.
By FEDOR MIKHAILOVICH DOSTOEVSKI. Translated by LUCY M. J. Garnett.
“Of all the masters of fiction, both in Russia and elsewhere, Dostoevski is the most truly spiritual,” William Lyon Phelps says in his recently published _Essays on Russian Novelists_. The publication of this new translation of Dostoevski’s five great works, introducing the author as it undoubtedly will to many American readers, is a notable event in the world of letters.
By ZONA GALE, author of “Friendship Village,” “The Loves of Pelleas and Etarre,” etc.
Mother love, all powerful, self-sacrificing, wonderful, sacred, the love which endures through all things, is the theme of this story. Hitherto Miss Gale has portrayed the tender love of old age, and the vigorous love of youth, but perhaps in none of her previous books, charming and beautiful as they are, has she had a subject of so universal an appeal or one which clutches hold of the heart strings so tightly.
=Adventure= _By the author of “Burning Daylight.” Cloth, $1.50_
“Vividly imaginative and exciting, with a novel form of love interest in unusual surroundings.”
_By the author of “My Day,” etc._ _Cloth, $1.20 net; by mail, $1.30_
“Full of that fascinating charm inseparable from life in the true ‘old South’ as Mrs. Pryor reproduces it with unrivaled comprehension.”