LECTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS 



IMI'ILS' COURSE 



These lectures are open to the pupiLs of the puljlic schools when accompanied by thair 

 teachers and to children of Members of the Museum on presentation of Membership ticketlE. 

 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 o'clock. 



March 20 and April 17 — ■ Mr. Roy W. Miner, "Early Days in New York." 

 March 22 and April 19 — Mr Roy C. Andrews, "A Visit to the Orient." 

 March 24 and April 21 — Dr. Louis Hu.ssakof, "Scenes from Pole to Pole." 

 March 27 and April 24 — Mr. John T. Nichols, "Natural Resources of the 



United States." 

 March 29 and April 26 — Mr. Walter Granger, "Famous Rivers of the World." 

 March 31 and April 2S — Mr. Harlan L Smith, "Life among Our Indians." 

 April 3 and May 1 — Mr. Roy C. Andrews, "Travels and Life among the 



Japanese." 

 April .5 and May 3 — Dr. Louis Hussakok, "South American Scenes." 

 April 21 and May .5 — Mrs. Agnes L. Roesler, "Around the World with 



Children." 



PEOPLE'S COURSE 



Giren in cooperation with the City Department of Education 



Tuesday evenings at iS;1.5 o'clock. Doors open at 7:30. 



The last four of a .series of lectures on "Great Modern Composers" by Daniel 

 Gregory M.\son. Illustrated at the piano. 



April 4 — "Peter llyiteh T.schaikovsky." 



April 11 — "Johannes Brahms." 



April 18 — "Richard Strauss." 



April 25 — "Present-day Tendenci(>s." 



Saturday evenings at 8:15 o'clock. Doors open at 7:30. 



.\l)ril 1 — Mr. Albert Hale, "Central America: Ccsta Rica. Nicaragua, Honduras, 



Salvador and Guatemala." Illustrated. 

 April 8 — Mr. Albert Hale, "Mexico: Our Nearest Neighbor." Illustrated. 

 .\pril 1.5 — Mr. Charles R. Toothaker, "Panama and the Canal." Illu.strated. 

 April 22 — Subject and lecturer to be announced. 

 April 2<) — Prof. William Libbey, "Hawaii." Illustrated. 



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