The day came for the moving picture players to leave Oak Farm. "Good-bye, Sandy!" called Alice to the young farmer. "I suppose you're glad to see the last of us!" "Well, not exactly, no'm! Still, I'll be glad not to see houses and barns that have only fronts to 'em, and there won't be no more mistakes made trying to haul up water from a well that's only made of painted muslin. I'll try an' get back to real life for a change!" The big war play was over. It was a big success when shown on the screen, and the pictures of Ruth, Alice and Mildred--or Estelle Brown, as she was billed--came out well. The fight where Paul and his men were nearly blown up was most realistic. "You girls are not going to retire, just because you have a little money, are you?" asked Russ of Ruth, one day, when they were back in New York. "Indeed, we're not!" cried Alice. "And I wouldn't be surprised if Mildred joined us. I had a letter from her the other day, and, after seeing herself on the screen, she says she is crazy to do it all over again. Give up the movies? Never!" And it remains for time to show what further fame the Moving Picture Girls won in the silent drama. For the present, we will say farewell. * * * * * Transcriber's Notes: Obvious punctuation errors corrected. Page 27, "proping" changed to "propping". (propping it up) Page 34, "himmel" changed to "Himmel". (Ach Himmel! Ach!) Page 93, "bruskly" changed to "brusquely". (Miss Dixon brusquely) Page 94, "Devere" changed to "DeVere". (In fact, Mr. DeVere) Page 95, "property" changed to "proper". (the proper Civil)