Monthly Bulletin 3 



TREMONT TEMPLE BIRD LECTURES. 



Tickets sent to all members will call attention to the Lecture Course of the Massa- 

 chusetts Audubon Society at Tremont Temple. Saturdays at 11 o'clock. April 1st, 8th 

 and 15th. 1922. Please note carefully the hour and place. These tickets are sent only 

 to members and a few others especially interested in birds. If you care to use them, 

 please remit the price — $2.00 each. If not, will you not please remail them to us? 



NO COURSE TICKETS AT THE DOOR 



Course tickets will not be sold at the door and we take this liberty that you may 

 have firsthand opportunity to purchase them. More tickets may be obtained at the office. 

 66 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. Single admission at 75 cents may be obtained in 

 the same way. 



RESERVED SEATS 



Seats on the floor of the hall have been reserved, price for the Course, including 

 admission, |3.50. Admission tickets may be exchanged for reserve-seat tickets on 

 application at the office of the Audubon Society, 66 Newbury Street. Boston, and pay- 

 ment of the reserved seat price in person or by mail, sale closing March 25th at 12 M. 

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

 Street, on and after March 27th, at $1.25 each. 



April 1st. G. Clyde Fisher, Ph.D.: "John Burroughs and His Birds." Dr. Fisher, 

 who is Associate Curator of the American Museum of Natural History, gives us stories 

 of intimate visit with the great naturalist, tramps with him about Riverby, his home; 

 about Slabsides, his rustic retreat; about Woodchuck Lodge and his birthplace in the 

 Western Catskills. and his favorite valley in the Southern Catskills; all these with 

 special reference to the birds. Illustrated by colored lantern slides from his own photo- 

 graphs. This lecture will be preceded by the superb Finley motion pictures of wild 

 bird and animal life. It will be followed by whistling reproductions of bird music by 

 Arthur E. Wilson. 



April 8th. W. E. Clyde Todd: "By Canoe to Hudson Bay." Professor Todd 

 of the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, tells graphically the story of an 

 adventurous trip through the Canadian wilds with special reference to the bird and 

 animal life along the way. The lecture is illustrated with over 100 colored slides. It 

 will be preceded by some remarkable bird studies in motion pictures by Dr. Thomas S. 

 Roberts of the University of Minnesota. It will be followed by whistling reproductions 

 of bird music by Charles C. Gorst. 



April 15th. Arthur A. Allen, Ph.D.: "Birds in Relation to Man." Professor Allen, 

 who has for years been making intimate studies of bird-life at Cornell University, shows 

 most interesting pictures of birds, especially in their work of being helpful to man. 

 There are two reels of motion pictures as well as numerous still pictures, making the 

 lecture most entertaining as well as instructive. The lecture will be preceded by 

 Finley motion pictures of wild bird and animal life and will be followed by whistling 

 reproductions of bird music by Edward Avis. 



The Society has spared no expense to make this Course of Bird Lectures one of the 

 most entertaining and instructive which it has ever given. Please note the return this 

 year to Tremont Temple and the change of hour to 11 A.M., which leaves Saturday 

 afternoon free and which we hope will be convenient for all. 



MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY, 

 66 Newbury Street, Boston. Mass, 



