SEPTEMBER 14 Holy Cross Day.
29 Michaelmas Day (Saint Michael and All Angels).
Ocrointa 18 Saint Luke.
25 saint Crispin. NOVEMBER 1 All Saints.
2 All Souls.
11 Saint Martin (Martinmas).
23 Saint Clement. 25 Saint Catherine.
30 Saint Andrew (Scottish National Day). DECEMBER 6 Saint Nicholas.
21 Saint Thomas.
24 Christmas Eve.
25 Christmas Day (Yuletide).
26 Saint Stephen.
28 Ctuldermas Day (Holy Innocents).
31 Last Night of the Old Year.
Bibliography. Anon., 'Some Suggestions for Community Christmas Celebrations: in cluding lists of Xmas mysteries and plays, Xmas music, etc.' (including the American Pageant Association Bulletin, No. 41, Boston 1916) ; Anon., 'Suggestions for Celebrating In dependence Day' (in the Playground, April 1910); Beegle, Mary P., and Associates, 'The Shakespeare Tercentenary: Suggestions for School and College Celebrations of the Ter centenary of Shakespeare's Death in 1916' (New York 1916) ; Brawn, J. D., 'Character istic Songs and Dances of all Nations: His torical notes and a bibliography: Music ar ranged for the pianoforte' (London 1901); Burchenal, Elizabeth, 'Dances of the People' (New York 1913) ; Burchenal, Elizabeth, dances and Singing games: European: with the music, etc.' (New York 1909); Burton, F. R., Where no special observances are connected with par ticular Saints' Days these have been omitted from the lista 'American Primitive Music' (New York 1909); Chappell, William, 'Old English Popular Music' (new ed. by H. S. Woodbridge, London 1893); Chubb, Percival, 'Community Christmas' (in the Drama, Chicago, November 1914); Craig, A A. T., 'The Dramatic Festival: the Lyrical Method for Preparatory Schools' (New York 1912; contains fine original plays for schools); Dawson, W. F., 'Christmas: Its Origins and Associations' (London 1902; standard work, dealing with ancient and modern customs) ; De Sulleville, L. P., (Histoire du Theatre en France au Moyen-age' (Paris 1880-86; the standard French work for mediaeval staging and festivals) ; Dclehaye, Hippolyte, 'Les Legendes Hagiographiques' (Brussels 1905; for Christian festivals) ; Edersheim, Alfred, 'The Temple: Its Ministry and Services' (Lon don 1910; for festivals) Elson, L. C,
'National Music of America and Its Sources' (Boston 1900); Foster, S. C., and others, 'Old Plantation Melodies' (New York 1913) ; Gu lick, L. H., 'Folk and National Dancing' (2 vols., New York 1908) Hoper, Marie, 'Old and New Singing Games' (Chicago 1901); and 'Popular Folk Games and Dances' (Chicago 1901) ; Holt, Arden, 'How to Dance the Re vived Ancient Dances' (London 1907); John son, G. E., 'The Playground as a Factor in School Hygiene' (Philadelphia 1909); Kim mins, G. T., 'Guild of Play Book of National Dances' (London 1907); Kimmins, G. T., and Woolworth, M. H., 'Guild of Play Book of Festival and Dance' (London 1907); Kreh bids, H. E., 'Folk Songs in America' (New York 1895) ' Langdon, W. C., 'Christmas Mysteries and Masques' (in the Countryside Magazine, December 1914); Levien, S., 'New York: Her First Civic Christmas Tree' (in the Survey, New York, 4 Jan. 1913); Lincoln, Jeanette, 'Festival Book' (New York 1912); Moffat, Alf., 'Carols for Christmastide' (London ; an excellent work); Needham, Mrs. M. M., 'Folk Festivals: Their Growth and How to Give Them' (New York 1912); Newell, W. W., 'Games and Songs of Amer ican Children' (New York 1903); Riis, Jacob, (Rescuing Our National Festivals' (in the Craftsman, New York, February 1913); and 'The New Christmas' (in the Ladies Home Journal, December 1913); Sandys, W., mastide: Its History, Festivals and Carols' (New York 1852) ; Sharp, Cecil J., 'Book of British Songs' (London 1902) ; and 'English Folk-song' (London 1907).