Sprightly Polly Page is brimful of ideas and is quite able to carry them out. She plans a summer outing in Wyoming for the Ranch Club and arranges for the jolly good times the girls have while there. Polly is a thoroughly fine, all-round girl, who cannot fail to make friends. Follows “The Polly Page Yacht Club.” POLLY PAGE YACHT CLUB, THE. By Izola L. Forrester. A sprightly girl, leader of her set, forms a yacht club, secures a yacht, and engages a skipper to sail it. The story tells about the jolly times the club members have. PRAIRIE ROSE, A. By Bertha E. Bush. A true-to-life story of pioneer days in Iowa. REAL FOLKS. By Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney. Two orphan sisters are adopted, one into a family where luxury abounds, and the other into a simple country home. Follows “We Girls.” REVOLUTIONARY MAID, A. By Amy E. Blanchard. A story of the middle period in the War for Independence. THE “SIDNEY” BOOKS. By Anna Chapin Ray. 1. SIDNEY: HER SUMMER ON THE ST. LAWRENCE. 2. JANET: HER WINTER IN QUEBEC. 3. DAY: HER YEAR IN NEW YORK. 4. SIDNEY AT COLLEGE. 5. JANET AT ODDS. 6. SIDNEY: HER SENIOR YEAR. Very interesting stories of Smith College life. In the last volume the Commencement that ends the story rounds out several love affairs which have developed in this group of young people. SISTER’S VOCATION, AND OTHER STORIES. By Josephine Daskam Bacon. A collection of eight stories of which girls are the heroines. Each has a striking situation and incident, and is well told. SUMMER IN LESLIE GOLDTHWAITE’S LIFE, A. By Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney. About a summer spent in the White Mountains. A story full of kindly, Christian feeling, spiced with quaint New England characters and their odd reflections. Followed by “We Girls,” “Real Folks,” and “The Other Girls.” “TEDDY BOOKS,” THE. By Anna Chapin Ray. 1. TEDDY: HER BOOK. 2. PHEBE: HER PROFESSION. 3. TEDDY: HER DAUGHTER. 4. NATHALIE’S CHUM. 5. URSULA’S FRESHMAN. 6. NATHALIE’S SISTER. There is genuine sympathy with boy and girl life in these books. The style is unaffected, and the stories give a wholesome view of life. THAT FRESHMAN. By Christina Catrevas. A Mount Holyoke College story for girls. The heroine is an impulsive, attractive girl, with fine attributes of character. TWO COLLEGE GIRLS. By Helen Dawes Brown. Tells of college life, with its classroom dilemmas, spreads, and holiday merrymakings. TWO MARYLAND GIRLS. By Amy E. Blanchard. The story of two girls just home from boarding-school, who are introduced to the social life of an old Maryland town. TWO WYOMING GIRLS. By Carrie L. Marshall. Two girls, thrown upon their own resources, are obliged to “prove up” their homestead claim. In doing so they meet with difficulties and adventures. WE GIRLS. By Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney.