The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
THE PUBLIC LECTURES.
MOST COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF
 SUBJECTS

To be Treated This winter-Men and
 Women of Prominence in Their Re-
 spectiye Lines Secured to Speak on
 Topics With Which They are Espe-
 ciaIIy Familiar.
 . The program of the public lecture course for the remainder of the season of 19O4-5 includes:
 A dramatic recital by George Rid dle on Antony and Cleopatra" Mir. Riddle is too well known in New Haven to need any praise of his powers as an exponent of Shakespeare.
 Mrs. Mary E. Hitchcock will give an illustrated lecture on GA Visit to the King of Korea Mrs. Hitchcock, it will be remembered, last year charmed and delighted her New Haven audience in her lecture on 'The New Land of Gold
 Henry F. Krehbiel. the musical critic of the New York Tribune, who lectured last year on "Parsifal, will lecture this year on Dramatic Dances and Children's Games with piano and vo- cal accompaniments by Mrs. Krehbiel.
 Ernest Thompson Seton, whose lee- lures and magazine articles have charmed and delighted every lover of animals, will, give an Illustrated lec- ture on Wild Animals at Home"
 Leland T. Powers will give a dra- matic recital of Goldsmith's She stoops to Conquer
 The course of ten Sheffield and lectures which open to the holders of season tickets to the public lecture course, is one of exceeding interest, and the lecturers are men of wide reputa- ton in the lecture field.
 Prof William Morris Davis of Har- yard university, whose numerous scientific essays have created wide at tention in the line of meteorology and physical geography, will take for his subject !" 4 Journey in Turkestan.'
 Prof Howard W. Du Bois. who lee tured last year on Expeditions. Among the Rockies of British Columbia will take for his subject this year Recon naissance Methods of Exploration in a Mountainous Country" ..s...
 Professor John Trowbridge, of liar ward university, who has written many learned papers on the theory and appli- cation of electrical science, will lecture on, Powerful Discharges of Electrici- ty'' F.. 4:
 Frank M. Chapman, of the American Museum of Natural History in New York, whose writings have contributed so much to the scientific Knowledge and popular interest in the birds of Ameri- ca, will lecture on Bahama Bird Life, Iwith Especial Reference to the Nesting Habits of the Flamingo,'
 Professor Angelo Heilprin, who lec- tured in this course in previous years Oh the Eruption of Mont Pelee," will speak on "The Destruction of Pompeii as Interpreted by the Cataclysm of Martinique
 Presidest Ira Remsen, of Johns Hop kins university, of world wide reputa- ton as chemist, will lecture on Al chemy. !
 Professor simon Flexner, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, who is the au, thor of various monographs and papers relating to pathology and pacteriology os subjects like Snake Venom and "Bubonic Plague and Other Infections, !" will take for his subject Infectious Disease and Immunity E.t ... Professor Robert S. Woodward, newly elected president of tht Carnegie In stitute at Washington, who was for many years connected with the United States Geological Survey, and more re gently with the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, and who is an author Eity on the physical conditions and pro- perties of the earth, will give the clos ling lecture of the course on that sub ject. &......@ ;. 
 -. ~.rxf.