260 THE AMERICAN MUSEUM JOURNAL 



LECTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS. 



MEMBERS' COURSE. 



The following illustrated leetures remain to be given to Members of the 

 Museum and persons holding complimentary tickets given them by jMembers. 



Thursday evenings at 8.15 o'clock. Doors open at 7:45. 

 December 2. — Mr. A. Radclyffe Dug^'iore, "Camera Adventure in the 



Wilds of Africa." 

 December 9. — Mr. Donald B. McMillan, "With Peary in the Arctic." 

 December 10. — Dr. Hugh M. Smith, "The Coast of Brittany and the 

 Industries of the Peoj>le." 



PUPILS' COURSE. 



These lectures are oi)en 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 begin at 4 P. M. 

 Wednesday, December 1. — H. I. Smith, "Life Among our Indians." 

 Friday, December 3. — R. W. Miner, "Animals Helpful to Man." 

 Monday, December G. — E. O. Hovey, "^Mining Industries of the United 



States." 

 Wednesday, December 8. — F. E. Lutz, "Animals Injurious to Man." 

 P>iday, December ](). — Louis Hussakof, "Travels in South America." 



PEOPLE'S COURSE. 



Given in cooperation with the City Department of Education. 



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



The last three of a course of eleven lectures by Dr. William L. Esta- 

 BROOlv on inorganic chemistry, illustrated l)y experiments. 

 December 4. — "Carbon Dioxide and Ventilation." 

 December 11. — "The Atmosj^here." 

 December 18. — "Combustion and the Flame." 



Tuesday evenings at 8:15 o'clock. Doors op(>n at 7:30. Lectures illus- 

 trated with stereopticon views. 



December 7. — Mr. George Newton Cross, "The White Hills." 

 December 14. — ]Mr. George Newton Cross, "City of Washington." 



Children are not admitt(>d to the lectures of the People's Course, except 

 on presentation of a Museum Member's Card. 



