48 THE AMERICAN MUSEUM JOURNAL 
Hon. Ropert W. ve Forest, “The Housing Problem.” 
Feirx ApLER, Pu. D., “Moral Standards and Family Life 
in Tenements.” Hon. Ropert WatcHorn, “Ellis Island, 
the Door to the United States.” Henry M. LeErpzicer, 
LL. D., “The School as a Social Center.” 
March 17.— Isaac F. Smirn, “Literary and Historic Shrines of Boston 
and Vicinity.” 
March 24.— 8. T. Wits, LL. D., “The Mississippi Valley and the South- 
ern States.” 
March 31.— JoHn Jay Lewis, “Through the Canadian Rockies.” 
Saturdays at 8 P. M. 
The first four of a course of nine non-technical lectures, on “ Achieve- 
ments of Science and Modern Scholarship,” to be delivered by professors 
in Columbia University. Illustrated with stereopticon views. 
March 7.— Prorressor JAMES FuRMAN Kemp, “Geology.” 
March 14.— Proressor Ernest F. Nicnots, “ Physics.” 
March 21.— Proressor Epmunp B. WItson, “Biology.” 
March 28.— Proressor Henry E. Crampton, “Zodlogy.” 
The doors open at 7: 30 o’clock and close when the lectures begin. 
MEETINGS OF SOCIETIES. 
Public meetings of the New York Academy of Sciences and Affiliated 
Societies are held at the Museum according to the following schedule: 
On Monday evenings, The New York Academy of Sciences: 
First Mondays, Section of Geology and Mineralogy. 
Second Mondays, Section of Biology. 
Third Mondays, Section of Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry. 
Fourth Mondays, Section of Anthropology and Psychology. 
On Tuesday evenings, as announced: 
The Linnean Society, The New York Entomological Society and 
The Torrey Botanical Club. 
On Wednesday evenings, as announced: 
The New York Mineralogical Club. 
On Friday evenings, as announced: 
The New York Microscopical Society. 
