112 
November 1 
December 
THE AMERICAN MUSEUM JOURNAL 
Frank M. Carman, “Florida Bird Life.’ (Illustrated 
with moving pictures.) 
3.— Henry E. Crampton, ‘ Tahiti and the Society Islands.” 
Sh 
December 10.— NaTHaNIeL L. Brirron, “‘Some ‘Native Trees, Their 
December 1 
Flowers and Fruits.” 
7.—Roy C. Anprews, ‘“ Whale Hunting with a Camera.” 
PUPILS’ COURSE. 
THESE lectures are open to the pupils of the public schools when accom- 
panied by their teachers and to the children of Members of the Museum on 
the presentation of Membership tickets. 
Lectures 
Monday, 
Wednesday, 
Friday, 
Monday, 
Wednesday, 
Friday, 
Monday, 
Wednesday, 
Friday, 
begin at 4 Pp. M. 
Oct. Nov. 
26 16—‘‘New York City — Past and - Present.” By Roy 
W. MINER. 
28 18— “Commercial Centers of Europe.” By EpmunpD 
Otis Hovey. 
30 20.— “Scenes from Pole to Pole.’ By Roy C. ANDREWS. 
2 23.— “Our South American Neighbors.” By WALTER 
GRANGER. 
Dec. : 
4  2.— “‘Hiawatha’s’ People.” By Haran I. Surre. 
6 4-— “Industries of the United States.” By Roy W. 
MINER. 
9 7—“‘Among the Filipinos.” By Roy C. ANDREWS. 
11. 9— “Physical Geography from Pictures.” By EpMuND 
Otis Hovey. 
13 11—‘“‘Home Life of American Birds.” By Frank M. 
CHAPMAN. 
LEGAL HOLIDAY COURSE. 
OPEN free to the public. Fully illustrated. No tickets required. 
Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 3:15 p.m. Doors open at 2:45 P. M. 
“Volcanoes, Ancient and Modern.” By Epmunp Ot1s Hovey. 
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COURSE. 
JESUP LECTURES. 
GIVEN in codperation with Columbia University. 
Wednes« 
lay evenings at 8:15 o'clock. 
A course of ten lectures on light by RicHarp C. Macraurin, LL.D., 
Se.D., Prof 
sssor of Mathematical Physics in Columbia University. 
November 18.— ‘Object of course. Newton’s experiments and contri- 
butions to optical theory.” 
