LECTURES 63 
LECTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS. 
MEMBERS’ COURSE. 
Thursday evenings at 8:15 o'clock. Illustrated. 
The following lectures remain to be given in this course: 
April 2.— Cuirton F. Hope, “The Propagation and Domestication of 
American Game Birds.”’ 
April 9.— O. P. Austin, “Queer Methods of ‘Transportation.”’ 
CHILDREN’S COURSE. 
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 o’clock Pp. om. 
e , « ev 
The following lectures will be given in this course during April: 
April 1.— “The Work of Waiter.” By E. O. Hovey. 
April 3.— “The Industries of the United States.’ By G. H. Sherwood. 
April 6.— “Life Among Our Indians.” By G. H. Pepper. 
April 8.— “Egypt and Her Neighbors.” By Walter Granger. 
April 24.— “Methods of Transportation, Past and Present.’ By Harlan 
1. Smith. 
April 27.— “Scenes in the British Isles.” By R. W. Miner. 
April 29.— “Life in Our Western States.” By Barnum Brown. 
PEOPLE’S COURSE. 
The subjects of the lectures to be given in April follows. 
Tuesdays at 8 p. M. Illustrated with stereopticon views. 
April 7.— “Down the St. Lawrence from Niagara to the Sea.” By Ep- 
WARD JUSTUS PARKER. 
April 14.— “Oklahoma, the Land of Now.” By Exias W. THompson. 
April 21.— “Wonderful Washington and Its Metropolis Seattle.’ By 
ALFRED W. Martin. 
April 28.— “Hunting Wolves on Snow Shoes.” By James A. CRUIK- 
SHANK. 
Saturdays at 8 p.m. By professors in Columbia University. 
April 4.— “Botany.” By Proressor Hersert Maurie Ricwarps. 
Apmil 11— “History.” By Proressor James Harvey Roprnson. 
April 18.— “Sociology.”” By Proressor Frankuin Henry Grpprncs. 
April 25.— “Metaphysics.” By Proressor F. J. E. WoopBripGe. 
May 2.—‘“ Ethics.” By Proressor JoHn DEweEy. 
