from the
foot.

11. Know the principal points of a horse, and the
different parts of the harness.

REFERENCES:

"Riding and Driving for Women," B. Beach, Scribner.

"Horsemanship," C. C. Fraser.

[Illustration: HOSTESS

SYMBOL--CUP AND SAUCER]

1. Demonstrate receiving, introducing and bidding
guests goodbye.

2. Write notes of invitation for a luncheon,
dinner party, and write a letter inviting a friend
to make a visit.

3. Give an out of door party or picnic planning
entertainment, and prepare and serve refreshments,
OR

Demonstrate ability to plan for an indoor party,
arranging the rooms, a place for wraps,
entertainment of guests, serving of refreshments.

4. Set a table and entertain guests for lunch or
dinner or afternoon tea and demonstrate the duties
of a hostess who has no maid, or one who has a
maid, to serve.

5. What are the duties of a hostess when
entertaining a house guest for a few days or more?

GUESTS:

6. When entertained as a house guest what are some
of the necessary things to be remembered?

7. What is a "bread and butter" letter? Write one.

8. When invited to a party, luncheon, dinner, or
to make a visit, how should the invitations be
acknowledged? Write at least two letters to cover
the question.

9. What are the duties of a caller, dinner or
party guest as concerns time of arrival, length of
stay and leaving?

REFERENCES:

"Everyday Manners, for American Boys and Girls," by the Faculty of the
South Philadelphia High School for Girls, Macmillan, 1922.

"Dame Courtesy's Book of Novel Entertainments," E. H. Glover, McClurg.

"Hostess of Today," L. H. Larned, Scribner.

"Bright Ideas for Entertaining," H. B. Linscott, Jacobs.

[Illustration: INTERPRETER

SYMBOL--UNITED STATES ARMY EMBLEM]

1. Show ability to converse in a language other
than English.

2. Translate quickly and accurately a conversation
in a foreign language into English, and English
into a foreign language.

3. Be able to write a simple letter in a language
other than one's own, subject to be given by
ex