120 THE AMERICAN Ml'SETM JOCRXAL 



LECTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS 

 PUPILS' COURSE 



These lectures are open to .school children when accompanied by their teachers and to 

 children of members of the Museum on presentation of membership tickets. 

 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at four o'clock. 



March IS and Ajjiil 22 — Mr. R. W. Miner, "Hi.story of New York City." 

 March 20 and Ajjiil 2-4 — Mr. C. E. Akeley, "A Monkey on Safari" [A NatAiral 



History Lecture]. 

 March 22 and A])ril 2(i — Mrs. A. L. Roesler, ''Early E.\i)lorers in America and 



the Indians." 

 March 25 and Ai)ril 29 — Dr. L. Hussakof, "Views in Europe." 

 March 27 and May 1 — Miss S. Wilds, "Fairy Talcs of Indians and E.skimo." 

 .\piil 12 and May 3 — Mr. A. E. Butler, "One of the Great Industries of the 



United States." 

 April 15 and May 6 — Dr. L. Hussakof, "Scenes from Pole to Pole." 

 April 17 and May 8 — Mr. F. H. Smyth, "The New York Fire Department." 

 Apiil 19 and May 10 — Mr C. E. Akeley, "African Jungle Stories." 



PEOPLE'S COURSE 



Given in cooperation with the City Department of Education 



Tuesday evenings at 8:1.5 o'clock. Doors open at 7:30. 



Four lectures on Europe by Mr. Garrett P. Serviss. Illustrated by stereop- 

 ticon views. 



March 5 — "The Land of Walter Scott." 

 March 12 — "The Romance of the Rhine." 

 March 19 — "Castles and Cities of the Danube." 

 March 26 — "The Glories of Venice." 



.Saturday evenings at S;l.> o'clock. Doors open at 7: :{(). 



The first five of a course of six l(>ctures by Mr. Alkkki) W. Martin on "Tlie 

 Renaissance and its Interpretation in Art." Illustrated. 



March 2 — "Art as an Interpretation of Human Life." 



March 9 — "The Renaissance, its Origin, Birthplace and Significance." 



March 16 — "The Dawn of the Renaissance." 



Mai'ch 23 — - "The Morning of the Renaissance." 



March 30 — ""I'he High-Xoon of the i^cnai'^saiice." 



