"Oh, what do you imagine it will be like--in the country?" asked Ruth of Alice, a little later, when it was definitely decided that they were to go. "I don't know," answered Alice. "It depends on what happens." And what did happen may be learned by reading the next volume of this series, to be called: "The Moving Picture Girls at Oak Farm; Or, Queer Happenings While Taking Rural Plays." "Well, I'll be glad of a little rest," said Alice, one day, when they were coming from the studio, after having posed in some scenes for a little parlor drama. "So will I," agreed Ruth. "We have been very busy these last two weeks." "Especially since we helped Russ to get back his patent," added her sister. "And now for Oak Farm!" "Oh, then it's been definitely decided that we are to go there?" "Yes, Mr. Pertell said he went out there, met Sandy Apgar and arranged to use the place. We're to board there, too. I guess it will be a help to the Apgars. Mr. Pertell said they needed money. And, Ruth, he said there was some sort of a mystery out there, too." "A mystery? What sort?" "I don't know. We'll have to wait until we get there. Come on, let's hurry home and tell daddy." And now, for a time, we will take leave of the Moving Picture Girls. THE END =THE JANICE DAY SERIES= =By HELEN BEECHER LONG= _12 mo, cloth, illustrated, and colored jacket_ A series of books for girls which have been uniformly successful. Janice Day is a character that will live long in juvenile fiction. Every volume is full of inspiration. There is an abundance of humor, quaint situations, and worth-while effort, and likewise plenty of plot and mystery. An ideal series for girls from nine to sixteen. JANICE DAY, THE YOUNG HOMEMAKER JANICE DAY AT POKETOWN THE TESTING OF JANICE DAY HOW JANICE DAY WON THE MISSION OF JANICE DAY =THE NAN SHERWOOD SERIES= By Annie Roe Carr _12 mo, cloth, illustrated, and colored jacket_ In Annie Roe Carr we have found a young woman of wide experience among girls--in schoolroom, in camp and while traveling. She knows girls of to-day thoroughly--their likes and dislikes--and knows that they demand almost as much action as do the boys. And she knows humor--good, clean fun and plenty of it. NAN SHERWOOD AT PINE CAMP or The Old Lumberman's Secret NAN SHERWOOD AT LAKEVIEW HALL or The Mystery of the Haunted Boathouse NAN SHERWOOD'S WINTER HOLIDAYS or Rescuing the Runaways NAN SHERWOOD AT ROSE RANCH or The Old Mexican's Treasure NAN SHERWOOD AT PALM BEACH or Strange Adventures Among the Orange Groves End of Project Gutenberg's The Moving Picture Girls, by Laura Lee Hope