M o nthly Bulletin 3 



THE BIRD LECTURES 



The Annual Lecture Course of the Massachusetts Audubon Society will 

 be held at SYMPHONY HALL, Huntington Avenue, Saturdays at 2 o'clock, 

 March 26, April 2 and April 9, 1921. 



Course tickets (price S2.00 each) will not be sold at the door but have 

 been mailed to all members. They may also be obtained at the office, 66 

 Newbury Street, Boston. Single admission at 75c may be obtained in the 

 same way or at the door on the day of the lecture. 



RESERVED SEATS 



A limited number of seats on the floor of the hall have been reserved. 

 Price for the course, including admission, S3.50. Admission tickets may be 

 exchanged for reserved seat tickets on application at the office of the Audu- 

 bon Society, 66 Newbury Street, and payment of the difference in price, in 

 person or by mail, sale closing Saturday, March 19th at 12 M. Reserved 

 seats for single lectures on sale at the office of the Society, 66 Newbury 

 Street, on and after Monday, March 21, at $1.25 each. 



March 26th, Robert Cushman Murphy. "Great Birds of the Guano 

 Islands." An intensely interesting story of strange wild birds illustrated by 

 very spectacular moving pictures. The lecture will be preceded by the 

 Audubon Society's beautiful educational film "The Birds of Killingworth" 

 and followed by bird whistling by Edward Avis. 



April 2nd, Harry C. Oberholser. "Birds of the National Capitol." As 

 a scientific ornithologist of the Biological Survey, Mr. Oberholser has a 

 splendid fund of firsthand knowledge on this topic and illustrates it with 

 very many beautiful colored pictures. The lecture will be preceded by two 

 reels of the home life of our native birds, taken by Thomas S. Roberts of the 

 University of Minnesota, followed by bird whistling by Edward Avis. 



April 9th, Norman McClintock. "Birds of a Florida Sanctuary." Spe- 

 cial studies of rare and common birds of central Florida by one of the fore- 

 most moving picture photographers of wild life. The lecture will be pre- 

 ceded by views in the Sharon Sanctuary of the Audubon Society and followed 

 by bird whistling by Arthur C. Wilson. 



The Society spares no expense to make its yearly lectures the best obtain- 

 able. Its ofi"ering this year is especially good. We sincerely hope you will 

 be able to come. 



