of you," said Emily. "Come on,
girls, let's give the school cheer for the Manasquan Camp Fire!"

They gave it with a will and then Dolly sprang to her feet.

"Now, then, the Wo-he-lo cheer!" she called.

They sang it happily, and then, as they moved toward their own camp,
their voices rose in the good-night song of the Camp Fire: _Lay me to
sleep in sheltering flame_.

"I believe Miss Eleanor was right, after all," said Bessie. "Those
girls really like us now."

"All but Gladys Cooper," said Dolly. "But then she doesn't know any
better. And she'll learn."

SUMMER SNOW

AND

OTHER FAIRY PLAYS

By GRACE RICHARDSON

Finding there is a wide demand for plays which commend themselves to
amateurs and to casts comprised largely of children, Miss Richardson,
already well and widely known, has here given four plays which are
unusually clever and fill this need. They call for but little stage
setting, and that of the simplest kind, are suited to presentation the
year around, and can be effectively produced by amateurs without
difficulty.

PUCK IN PETTICOATS

By GRACE RICHARDSON

Five plays about children, for children to play--Hansel and Gretel, The
Wishing Well, The King of Salt, The Moon Dream, and Puck in Petticoats.
Each is accompanied by stage directions, property plots and other
helpful suggestions for acting. Some of the plays take but twenty
minutes, others as long as an hour to produce, and every one of the
five are clever.

HANDY BOOK OF PLAYS FOR GIRLS

By DOROTHY CLEATHER

Not one of the six sparkling plays between these covers calls for a
male character, being designed for the use of casts of girls only.
They are easily, effectively staged--just the sort that girls like to
play and that enthusiastic audiences heartily enjoy.

FICTION FOR GIRLS

BETTY, The SCRIBE

By LILIAN TURNER

Drawings by KATHARINE HAYWARD GREENLAND

Betty is a brilliant, talented, impulsive seventeen-year-old girl, who
is suddenly required to fill her mother's place at the head of a
household, with a literary, impractical father to manage.

Betty writes, too, and every time she mounts her Pegasus disaster
follows for home duties are neglected. Learning of one of these
lapses, her elder sister comes home. Betty storms and refuses to share
the honors until she remembers that this means long hours free to
devote to her beloved pen. She finally moves to the city to begin her
career in ear