158 THE AMERICAN MUSEUM JOURNAL 
PEOPLE’S COURSE. 
THE programme of the Free Lectures to the people which are | 
given Tuesday and Saturday evenings in co-operation with the De- 
partment of Education of the City of New York for the first course 
of the season 1905-1906 is as follows: 
Twelve lectures upon European geography, all illustrated by 
stereopticon views, on Tuesdays at 8 P.M. 
October 3.—Mr. FrepericK E. PartiInctTon, “Sweden and 
Denmark.”’ 
October 10.—Mr. Freperick E. Partineton, “ Norway. 
October 17.—Dr. Joun C. Bowker, “‘Japrussa.”” A Comparative 
Study of Russia and Japan. 
October 24.—Mr. FREDERICK E. PartincTon, “‘ Imperial Austria.” 
October 31.—Mr. FrepERICK E. Partincton, ‘‘The Dolomite 
Alps and the Southern Tyrol.” 
November 7.—Mr. E. CLowres Cuoriey, “A Tramp through 
Switzerland.” 
November 14.—Pror. Henry Zick, ‘‘The Rhine and the Black 
Forest.”’ 
November 21.—Pror. Henry E. Norturop, “‘Imperial Berlin.” 
November 28.—Dr. WiL.iAm E. Grirris, “‘The Dutch at Home, 
and their Grand Story.’ 
December 5.—Dr. WiLiiam E. Grirris, “Social, Artistic and 
Literary Holland.” 
December 12.—Mr. Ernest R. Hoimes, “ Paris, City of Light.” 
December 19.—Mr. Ernest R. Houmes, ‘‘ How France is Gov- 
erned.”’ 
” 
Twelve lectures upon natural science on Saturdays at 8 P.M. 
A course of six lectures on Evolution by Pror. SAMUEL C. SCHMUCKER: 
October 7.—‘‘A Master Mind.’’ An account of the life and work 
of Charles Darwin. 
October 14.—‘‘ His Master Idea.”’ Natural Selection. 
October 21.—‘‘ Down through the Past.’’ Geological History. 
October 28.—‘‘ What a Chicken can Teach us.” Illustrated. 
November 4.—‘‘The Humming Bird’s History.’’ Illustrated. 
November 11.—‘‘ The Flower’s Best Friend.’ Illustrated. 
