hing of Ornament. ($1.50.)

Day--Application of Ornament. ($1.25.)

Day--Nature in Ornament. ($4.00.)

Day--Ornamental Design. (Out of print.)

Day--Planning of Ornament. (Out of print.)

Day--Decorative Design of all Ages. ($0.40.)

Day--Ornament and Its Application. ($3.25.)

Day--Ornamental Design, Anatomy of Pattern, Planning of Ornament.
($3.00.)

Day--Some Principles of Everyday Art. (Out of print.)

Glazier--Manual of Historic Ornament. (New edition in press.)

Hulme--Birth and Development of Ornament. (Out of print.)

Jones--Grammar of Ornament. ($18.00.)

Prang--Art and Ornament in Egypt. ($1.50.)

_Note_--The books out of print may be found in some public libraries.

REFERENCES: HISTORY OF COSTUME

Earle--Costume of Colonial Times. ($1.25.)

Earle--Two Centuries of Costume in America, 2 vols. ($2.50 each.)

Evans--Chapters on Greek Dress. (Out of print.)

Fairholt--Costume of England, 2 vols. ($1.50 each.)

Hill--History of English Dress. (Out of print.)

McClellan--Historic Dress in America. ($10.00.)

Planchet--History in British Costume. ($1.50.)

Quegly--What Dress Makes of Us. ($1.25.)

Racinet--Costume. ($2.00.)

Rhead--Chats on Costume. ($1.50.)

Schild--Old English Peasant Costume from Boadicea to Queen
Victoria. (Out of print.)

SUPPLEMENTARY PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR CLASS STUDY ON TEXTILES AND
CLOTHING

MEETING I

(Study pages 1-59)

PRIMITIVE METHODS

Endeavor to obtain a Colonial spinning-wheel in working order, and
get some one to operate it.

If possible, obtain samples of weaving done on a hand loom.

Examine a hand-loom if possible. They may be seen at the
manufacturers of rag and remade carpets.

_References:_

Woman's Share in Primitive Culture, Mason, Chapter III, The Weaver.
($1.75, postage 16c.)

Colonial Days in Old New England, by Earle. ($1.25, postage 12c.)

TEXTILE FIBRES

Collect an exhibit of raw fibres and fibres in process of
manufacture. Send to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Department
of Botany, Washington, D. C., for small samples; to manufacturers of
thread; to friends in manufacturing towns.

Test the various fibres by burning. Examine under a microscope with
a small hand-glass, if greater power cannot be obtained. Try