Sudhindra Bose, M.A., Ph.D.: of Calcutta, India
Undated pamphlet advertising Sudhindra Bose's lectures on subjects such as "India and Its Awakening," "The Coming Woman of India," "Women of the Orient," "The Soul of Indian Art." Includes several testimonials of Bose's skills as a lecturer.
Edgware Fellowship Programme of Meetings
Program advertising meetings for the Edgware Fellowship for Modern Culture in Edgware, England in 1934-35. Dayal is scheduled for four lectures: "A Rationalist & Socialist View of Life," "Science and Human Life," "The Great Religions of the World," and "The Socialist State." Other lecturers included in the program are J.H. Lloyd, E.F.W. Powell, J.H. Lloyd, A.E. Simmons, Annie G.
Bhaskar P. Hivale, "A Travelogue on India"
Pamphlet from the 1920s titled "A Travelogue on India" used to promote the lectures of Bhaskar P. Hivale for the Circuit Chautauqua. The pamphlet describes Hivale's lecture, which included 73 colored slides, 2500 feet film, Hindu music and exhibit.
"Bhaskar Pandurang Hivale: New India"
Advertisement from the 1920s promoting the lectures of Bhaskar Pandurang Hivale on topics ranging from Oriental and Occidental conflict, "A Trip to India," and "What a Child Can See in India." As mentioned in the advertisement, Hivale was a Ph.D. student at Harvard, and graduate of Bombay and Andover Theological Seminary.
"M. H. H. Joachim: Notable Author and Traveler"
Pamphlet promoting the lectures of M.H.H. Joachim, a graduate of the University of Calcutta, who traveled in Europe and America and began to publish a series of books on India.
"Mohammad Ali"
Pamphlet describing the lectures of Mohammad Ali, born in Punjab as the son of Dr. Sadiq Ali, the physician of the Maharaja of Kapurthala. The Maharaja, incidentally, attended the 1893 Chicago World Fair. According to the biography provided, Ali arrived in the U.S. in 1900, where he would found the headquarters for his tea and cocoa importing company in Detroit, Michigan.
"Nirmal Ananda Das: India"
Pamphlet describing the lectures of Nirmal Ananda Das, a University of Calcutta and University of Edigburgh graduate, who would present lectures on the Circuit Chautauqua.