do. And now let's go over to the dock, and see about supper. I'm as hungry as a starved kitten."
"And with all the candy she's eaten since lunch!" exclaimed Mollie.
"I didn't eat much at all!" came promptly from Grace. "Did I, Amy?"
"I wasn't watching. Anyhow, I am hungry, too."
"I fancy we all are," spoke Betty. "Well, we will soon be there," and she started the motor, and swung the prow of the Gem over toward the dock.
There were one or two small open motor boats tied there, but they were not manned. The girls made sure of their cable fastenings, and soon the appetizing odor of cooking came from the small galley. The girls donned long aprons over their sailor costumes, and ate out on the open deck, for it was rather close in the cabin.
"It is as sultry as though there were going to be a storm," remarked Betty, looking up at the sky, which was taking on the tints of evening. "I am glad we're not going to be out on the lake to-night."
"Aren't we ever going to do any night-cruising?" asked Mollie, who was a bit venturesome at times.
