Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-27
LECTURES FROM PHOTOGRAPHS
Mr.. Fairehild To Give A Series At
Public School And St. Johns College
The Gentleman" The True
Sportsnan" Topics Treated In
Most Impressive Wav.

Mr.. Milton Fairehild. OF Baltimore
Is in town, consulting with the edu
estional authorities and others abort
having series Of stereoptico1 lee
lures given for the High School stu.
dents and grammar children.
IL has been found that inDortsn,
topics in morality. such IS The Ger.
tleman. - The True Sportsman an
Personal and National Thrift can
De taught in schools BY means Of spec
ial lectures given from photographs
Of real things that have happened in
practical life. These lectures have
been given in the Baltimore schools
and there has been INCORPORATED the
National Institution for Moral Irstr1,c-
tiou.
Mr. Bernard y Baker. Mr.. Robert
/ Garrett. Mr. Charles II. Trosch. of
/ Baltimore, are among its trustees.
/ and Dr.. p ?. Claxton, United States
/ Commissioner Of Education. Prof. Ell
I ward F. Buchner, Of Johns Hopkins.
I Prof A. Y0cum. Of the Uriver-
sity Of Pennsylvania, are among its
educational directors.
Inc lantern slides and text the
lectures are It out by express all
paris Of the United States. T. Chi
Gag" the grammar lecture er tiled
What ! an going to do when / irow
Up, was given in sixty schoc be-
fore 10000 pupils. Nr. Fa hid
hopes to arrange for a series ct FIVE
lectures for the Annapolis schools.
A special camera was invented 70
take the pictures and a photograph /
collection has been made Of thousands
OF pictures from American and for
eign life. II is possible. said Mr.
Fairchild, nov 10 teach these great +
topics in morals in q most interest i
ing and impressive way and TO add 4
10 public education 3 feature that !
will be most gratifying 10 parents.
II all viii cooperate, Mr.. Fairchild 4
thinks that arrangements can be
made in some way TO have the series
OF lectures IN Annapolis, and % do
work that viii be Of great Importance
to the young people and children Of
about these stereoptieon pictures:
Teaching morals in our public
schools has my thorough sympathy.
and l believe there is 10 better way
of doing il than by visual repressn-
tatiOn. | bespeak the hearty CO
operation and support Of cur citi-
zens.
sir. Ridgely P. Melvin has given
the plan his earnest Endorsement,
and promised 70 help put it through.
Miss Linthicum. principal Of the
High School. and Miss Ri0rylan, prin-
cipal Of the Gramar School. are most
enthusiastic Mr.. Purdum is also
lending his influence in favor Of the
lectures as Is also Mr.. Wm. II. Field
meyer.
The plan viii be to darken the as
sembly hall in the Grammar School. /
and have three lectures for the High 1
School pupils at a. n. for three sue /
cessive days. In the afternoons the /
lectures for Grammar pupils viii be /
given. The title Of the lecture for /
smaller children is what Men Think I
About Boys Fights
In the evening OF the second day an /
explanatory lecture viii be given in /
the same hall for parents and citizens,
and extracts from the lectures will /
be given, 50 that the parents can see
how to cooperate with the teachers
IN strengthening the moral influences /
in Annapolis.
Mr.. Fairchild is anxious for the
hearty sympathy OF the clergy. There
is nothing CT a denominational char
acter il this moral instruction, but il
has great influence for good. The
Rev. James l. Smiley IS assisting Nr.
Fsirchild IN the arrangements, and
Mr.. Fairehild is stopping,st his house,
$50 Prince George street
The work viii cost about $50 and
q subscription has already been start