"Oh, Jane," said Susan, "that sounds like a blessing to ask at the table. Let's ask a blessing after this and just say: 'Let us all be very willing!'" "Amen," said Lorenzo. CHAPTER XIX THE RESULTS JANE was married in the early autumn. She didn't have any trousseau or any wedding presents or any bridal trip. It was a new kind of wedding, because so much about her and her way of looking at life was new to those about her, that even her marriage had to match it. "My clothes are always in nice order," she said to Susan, slightly appalled over the non-existing preparations, "and I love to sew and will make what I need as I need it." "I don't want any presents," Lorenzo had said decidedly. "I don't want any one on earth to groan because I'm marrying Jane." "I don't think much of bridal trips; Matthew and I didn't have one, so I know all about them," said Matilda, who now had her standard and never lowered it for one instant; "those bothers are just about over for sensible people." So it all fell out in this way. One lovely bright September day, Mr. and Mrs. Beamer and Mrs. Susan Ralston walked quietly into the village church and sat down in the front pew. Shortly after the clergyman and the bride and the groom came in, and the clergyman married the bride to the groom. Then they all went out together, and the clergyman left them to go home together. A nice cold luncheon was spread at Susan's, and the cat was waiting, scratching hard at his white bow while he did so. After luncheon Mr. Beamer, his wife, and his wife's sister went off for a journey. "Think of me traveling!" Susan cried ecstatically. "Oh, Jane, may you enjoy going abroad this winter as much as I shall going off now." Jane smiled her pretty smile, and then, after the last wave of adieu, she and Lorenzo went back into the house. "This is really very funny, you know," said Lorenzo; "first we will wash all the dishes, and then we will plan our future." "Yes," Jane said. But they failed to do either. Instead, they left the dishes and the future to care for themselves. Going straight down into the garden, climbing the two fences, safely secluded in the little, growing, blooming inclosure, Lorenzo took his wife in his arms, and said: "Oh, my dearest dear, how rightest right everything is!" THE END Books by Anne Warner =The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary= Players' Edition, with illustrations reproduced from photographs of scenes in the play. =$1.50= Always amusing and ends in a burst of sunshine.--_Philadelphia Ledger._ =Just Between Themselves= Frontispiece in color by Will Grefé. =$1.50= It is full of apt, pert little take-offs on human nature that provokes frequent chuckles.--_Philadelphia Item._ =In A Mysterious Way= Illustrated by J. V. McFall. =$1.50= A story of love and sacrifice that teems with the author's original humor.--_Baltimore American._ =Your Child and Mine= Illustrated. =$1.50=