Evening journal., 1906-10-19
THIRD LECTURE
OF THE SERIES
''vienn'' the Subject Of To-
morrow Nights Dauphin
Institute Talk

on saiarday evening, in the audi-
toriusp OF the High sShaol, pr. Jerome
Han Raymond. associate professor of
.soeiuogyi OF sae oniyeresty of cmcago.
WIN give his third lecture of the
Dauphin lnstltute course On european
Capitals ana their Social Significance"
The subject q this lecture will be
"vienna Feudalism and Democraty."
The lecture IS beautifuny illustrated
with many colored slides aud viii be
discussed by Or. Raymond under the
following heads. d) Austria Hungary
a government without national unity:
co The structure OF the Austro- Hun
garian Monarchy; (3) rho House OF
Habsburg; (D The race struggle in
Austria; (5) The race-struggle in Hun-
gary; (6) The medieval character OF
Austria Hungary; CD The victory OF
modern democracy over medieval
feudalism; 90 ViVcnna and Its trans
formation; C9) Budapest. the Hungar-
ian capital; U0) Prague, the Bohem-
ian capital; OD The personal element
in the future Of Austria a-Hungary
The remaining three lectures OF the
course will be delivered as follows;.
October %, Berlin; Allitarism and
! Socialism -t - -Attf
November 3. Paris: Nationalisni and
/ Liberalism.
November 10. London: Imperialism
and Progressivism.
An Experiment
The Local Assembly Of the Dauphin
Institute is giving this course OF lect-
ures as an experiment. should there
be sufficient interest manifested in the
movement IL Is the intention OF the
committee to establish a General. As
1 sembly IN Wilmington. The purpose
is TO create an Increased interest I'm
adult education. All the great cities
] and many OF the small towns havereg-
ular lecture courses. some Of them be-
ing under the direct supervislon OF
boards OF education. In most a. the
/ places. however the work is carried
on by individual contributions. These
are small as rule but IN some in
] 9tnnres the wealthy have contributed
lvery generously. which makes typos
sible for a greater number Of lectures
during the year The yearly contribu-
tion is 81. After an assembly has been
formed the payments are made quart
erly. Those who feel able subscribe
more The movement is educational
there being nothing commercial about
81. There are always six lectures
given and then as many more as the
assembly Is able 70 pay for. The in
creased number of lectures does not in
crease the amount Of the subscriptlon
but 81 calls Cor a larger rpeubership.
Hope For Large Membership.
Tn Wilmington there should be q
membership Of fiIe or slx hundred
This would make 10 possible to haNe Z
J large number Of excellent lectures BUR,
ling the year. The present membership
IS about l50 and IL is ourl aim te I'M
Grease that nirmbef while ythe presen
lecture course ia in Progress. Sub
scrihcrs Ia the bepiRninus were aivel
Invitations for three ffithdsi but al
there was a mistake made I'm tn
printing the committee has decided q
cas- in all these invitations next Sotur
day evening and 10 give out others 70
the three remaining leetVlSs. Let ger,
member show his certificate when psl0
ing for new Invitations
The committee. believing that Their
are many persons IN wilmington wh'
would IKE 70 giveniheir supRQrt % thi
Z edrcationai movement decided at AZ
Z List meeting 10 eXtend a. generar in
vitation 70 az interested persons to b
present at the next lecture, ana se
the Sigh school auditorium filled Will
the friends OF education to-morrOv
eyenlng. The lectures aret not 70
Those who do not care to join tn
movement may have the benefit Of th
three remaining lectures for 81 al
though the committee desires verl
much to enroll all Interested persons "a
b regular subscribers.
The Board Of Education appreciatinl
the value Of this movement gives tn
High school auditorium free. Unde
/ such favorable conditions Is there an.
, reason why the institute should no
establish General Assembly in WI
, mington?