THEUniversity RecordOFTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOFOUNDED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLERPUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AUTHORITYVol- VI DECEMBER 7> 1901 moSthLvUnuBmbE3r%CONTENTSThe College of Commerce and Administration - 277The Annual Contest in Oratory - 277-278Contests in Declamation ----- 278Official Notices 278-279Programme of the Autumn Finals and the WinterConvocation, 190 1 ----- 279-280The Alumni: Notes and Communications - - 280-281Phi Beta Kappa ------ 28iMrs. Nancy Smith Foster ----- 281-283Mrs. Frances A. Wood Shimer - 283-284The Young Women's Christian Association - - 284-285The McKinley Memorial 285The University Address List - 286-290CHICAGOGbe TUntversiti? of Cbicago pressANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION SINGLE COPIESONE DOLLAR FIVE CENTSENTERED IN THE POST-OFFICE OF CHICAGO AS SECOND-CLASS MATTERTLhc XHniversit? of Chicago pressNEW BOOKS FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLIC A TIONRussian Political InstitutionsBy Maxime Kovalevsky, former Professor of Public Law at the University of Moscow.A sketch of Russian Political Institutions, Past and Present. The book is based on a series of lectures delivered atthe University of Chicago during the summer of igoi, and the account takes up the early history of the Russian nationand traces the development of its political institutions from the earliest periods to the present time. A complete expositionis given of the judicial and military systems with a discussion of the subject of personal liberties of Russian subjects. Theposition of Poland and Finland with reference to the Russian empire is discussed in detail, and light is given on manyimportant topics of vital interest in this country at the present time, which are likewise unsolved problems among theEuropean nations. The book will be one of the few publications in the English language bearing directly upon Russianpolitical history, and Professor Kovalevsky' s position in Europe makes it especially valuable for students of politicalscience and of the present-day topics. The volume will contain about 500 pages, and will be on sale about December 15.Cotirs Complet de Langtie FrancaiseBy Maxime Ingres, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures in the Universityof Chicago.The book will contain about 350 pages, and is designed for the use of individual students and all students inacademies, colleges, and universities, and in private clubs. Ready about December 15.Neurological TechniqueBy Irving Hardesty, Ph.D., former Assistant in Neurology in the University of Chicago, and atpresent professor in the University of California.The book will contain about 150 pages, and will form one of the most complete laboratory manuals of its kindpublished. Ready about December 15.CURRENT BOOKS OF IMPORTANCEMethods in Plant HistologyBy Charles J. Chamberlain, Instructor in Botany in the University of Chicago.The most complete manual and laboratory guide on the subject published in the English language, ibo pages, 8vo,cloth, $1.50.Municipal Administration in Germany as Seen in theTypical Prussian City, HalleBy Edmund J. James, Professor of Public Administration in the University of Chicago.This book contains a brief account of municipal organization and administiation in Germany, as seen in the commercial government of a typical Prussian city^ It contains a discussion of many important questions relating to municipalorganization and throws light of long experience upon many questions of importance now before the people of thiscountry. Q4 pages, royal 8vo, paper, joe.Constructive Studies in theLife of ChristBy Ernest D. Burton and Shailer Mathews, professors in the University of Chicago.Third edition.A book prepared especially for use by advanced Biblestudents. Used during the past season by many clubs andclasses in different parts of the United States and England." It seems to us far superior to any scheme of Biblestudy that we have seen." — The Outlook, New York, N. Y." No denominational line is drawn in reference tosources, and no appeal whatever is made to the denominational bias of the study." — The Tribune, Chicago, 111."No method of getting up the life of our Lord is, in ourjudgment, so successful as this. It is not cram. It lives andmoves in a region above mere memory work. It is science.It has all the latest aids that science has furnished, and itis itself a branch of science." — The Expository Times,Edinburgh, Scotland.302 pages, 8vo, cloth, $1.00. The School and SocietyBy John Dewey, Professor and Head of theDepartment of Philosophy and Educationin the University of Chicago.An exposition of the ideas which underlie the work ofthe Laboratory School of the University of Chicago.A most important book for parents and teachers. Theproblem of elementary education is one that forces itself notonly on teachers and school boards, but is felt with continuously growing anxiety by the parents, and the educationalsituation has nowhere been so clearly stated nor so graphi-colly illustrated."The book is full of valuable suggestion."— TheChristian Register, Boston, Mass." Books like Professor Dewey'.s will do a great deal ofgood by stimulating thought and liberalizing sympathy." —The Call. San Francisco, Calif." A most valuable contribution in the discussion of theeducational problems of the day, by an expert in peda-gogigs." — The Outlook, New York, N. Y.j2mo, cloth, gilt top, $1.00 postpaid.A COMPLETE CATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATIONGbe ©niversiti? of Chicago press, Cbicago, llUtnoisVOLUME VI i WHOLE NUMBER 35MONTHLY NUMBERUniversity RecordSATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1901THE COLLEGE OF GOMMERGE AND ADMINISTRATION.One of the most attractive circulars which theUniversity has published is that describing theopen lectures to be delivered before the Collegeof Commerce and Administration during thepresent academic year. These lectures are groupedunder four headings :1. Railroads.2. Modern Industries.3. Banking.4. Technique of Commerce.The opening lecture was given by Professor J.Laurence Laughlin on Thursday, November 14,and during the remainder of the year, up to nextJune, lectures will be given at least once a week,by friends of the University who have acquiredreputation as practical men of affairs. Amongthe speakers announced are :Mr. Edwin H. Abbot, formerly president of the Wisconsin Central Railroad.Mr. A. C. Bartlett, vice president of Hibbard, Spencer,Bartlett & Co.Mr. H. K. Brooks, manager of the financial departmentof the American Express Company.Mr. Albert F. Dean, assistant manager of the westerndepartment of the Springfield Fire and Marine InsuranceCompany.Mr. James H. Eckels, president of the Commercial National Bank of Chicago.Mr. David R. Forgan, vice president of the First National Bank of Chicago.Mr. Franklin H. Head, capitalist, Chicago.Mr. Luis Jackson, industrial commissioner Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.27 r Mr. Edward Dudley Kenna, vice president Atchison,Topeka & Santa F6 Railway.Mr. Dorr A. Kimball, credit man, Marshall Field & Co*(wholesale).Mr. John Lee Mahin, President Mahin Advertising Company.Mr. Paul Morton, second vice president Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe* Railway.Mr. S. N. Dexter North, secretary National Associationof Wool Manufacturers.Mr. H. F. J. Porter, sales agent Bethlehem Steel Cym-pany, New York city.Mr. George F. Stone, secretary Chicago Board of Trade.Mr. A. W. Sullivan, assistant second vice president Illinois Central Railroad.Mr. George G. Tunell, secretary to the president, Chicago & Northwestern Railway.THE ANNUAL CONTEST IN ORATORY.The annual contest in oratory is open to members of the Senior Colleges who have never takenan academic degree and who have not done morethan four years of college work. It is held during the Winter Quarter of each year, under therules hereby prescribed :THE PRELIMINARIES.1. Contestants must register with the Dean ofthe Senior Colleges, before Thursday noon ofthe second week of the Winter Quarter.2. The completed oration shall not exceed2,000 words. Three type-written copies, signedwith a fictitious name, and accompanied by thereal name of the author enclosed in a sealed278 UNIVERSITY RECORDenvelope, shall be left with the Dean of theSenior Colleges before Thursday noon of thethird week of the Winter Quarter.3. The manuscripts are submitted to a committee of three, chosen jointly by the Department ofPublic Speaking and the Department of English.Each judge grades the orations on the scale of100, and reports in writing to the Dean of theSenior Colleges before Wednesday noon of thefourth week of the Winter Quarter. The nextday announcement is made of the ten orations tobe delivered at the Semi-Finals.WE SEMI-FINALS.The Semi-Finals are held on Thursday afternoon of the sixth week of the Winter Quarter.The Department of Public Speaking and the Department of English choose jointly a committeeof three to act as judges- Each judge grades thespeakers on the scale of 100, delivery alone beingconsidered. On the basis of rank in the Preliminaries and in the Semi-Finals combined, thejudges select six speakers to appear in theFinals.THE FINALS.1. The Finals are held on Thursday evening ofthe eighth week of the Winter Quarter.2. The Department of Public Speaking andthe Department of English choose jointly a com-mitte of five to act as judges. Each judgegrades the orations on the scale of 100, both matter and manner being considered. The speakerhaving the highest rank represents the Universityin intercollegiate oratory, and receives a prize of$50 cash and a scholarship for one year. Thespeaker second in rank acts as alternate, and receives a prize of $25 cash and a scholarship fortwo quarters. The speaker third in rank receivesa scholarship for one quarter.CONTESTS IN DECLAMATION.The declamation contests are open to membersof the Junior Colleges who have less than 1 8 Majors credit in any of the colleges. They are held during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters, under the rules hereby prescribed :THE PRELIMINARIES.1. A contestant registers his name, the title ofselection and the name of its author, with theDean of the Junior Colleges, before Mondaynoon of the sixth week of the quarter. Selections must be in prose, and all limited to 800words.2. The Preliminaries are held on Wednesdayand Thursday of the sixth week of the quarter.Each speaker then has two minutes in which topresent any portion of his declamation.3. The members of the faculty in the Department of Public Speaking act as judges. TenLower Juniors and ten Upper Juniors are chosento speak at the Semi-Finals.THE SEMI-FINALS.1. The Semi-Finals are held on Wednesday andThursday of the eighth week of the quarter.Each speaker then presents his entire selection.2. The judges for the Semi-Finals are : oneinstructor from the Department of Public Speaking, one member of the Junior College facultyfrom some other department, and one studentfrom the Senior Colleges.3. Two Lower Juniors and two Upper Juniorsare chosen to speak at the Finals. To each isawarded a scholarship for one quarter.THE FINALS.1. The Finals are held at the last DivisionMeeting of the quarter.2. Members of the Junior College faculty actas judges.8. To the best speaker at the Finals is awardeda cash prize of $50.OFFICIAL NOTICES.The Junior College Scholarship in Latin.A Junior College Scholarship in Latin is offeredannually. All students who receive their JuniorCollege Certificates between October 1, 1901, andJuly i, 1902, may become candidates for thisscholarship, which will be awarded upon the basisof (a) excellence of class-room work in Latin(which must include the three required majorsbased upon four units offered for admission, andat least one Junior elective in Latin), and (b) aspecial examination upon the subjects namedbelow, to be held May 29 and 30, 1902 :1) History of Roman literature to 136 A. D.Mackail's RQman Literature is recommended.2) Latin composition ; a piece of connectedEnglish to be translated into Latin.3) A passage from a Latin author to be translated at sight.Candidates for this scholarship are requestedto give their names to their instructors in Latin.F. J. Miller,Departmental Examiner in Latin.The Senior College Scholarship in German. — Those students are eligible for the SeniorScholarship in German :1) Who have received the Junior College Certificate between October 1, 1901, and July, 1902;2) Who have completed the required Germanof the Junior College, having carried at leastCourses 3, 4, and 5 in the Germanic Department,with grade not lower than B ; and3) Who have passed a written and oral examination, to be conducted in German, on somework to be announced each year by the department. This work is for the current year : Suder-mann's Frau Sorge (published by Holt & Co.).Candidates will apply to the Departmental Examiner in German before April 1.Paul O. Kern,Acting Departmental Examiner.PROGRAMME OF THE AUTUMN FINALS AND THEWINTER CONVOCATION, 1901.December ii, Wednesday.10: 30 a.m. The Junior College Finals in Public Speaking for theFerdinand Peck prize. Declamations by HarryJames Lurie, Zerlina Hirsch, Walter Egge-meyer, I aura Watkins. Judges, the members of theJunior College Faculty. Kent Theater RECORD 279December 13, Friday.7 : 30 p.m. The First Annual University Debate : Resolved, Thatthe policy of the United States in granting the franchiseto the negro was hasty and ill-advised. Affirmative:Charles Andrews Huston, Vernon SirvilianPhillips, Leon Patteson Lewis. Negative: ElbertRussell, William Harry Head, Joseph KinmontHart.Chairman : Harry P. Judson. Judges : Francis W.Shepardson, S. H. Clark, William Hill, Ernst Freund,Henry P. Chandler.Kent TheaterDecember 15, Sunday.— Convocation Sunday.Committee : Charles R. Barnes, Chair-man; E. H.Moore, Benjamin Terry, Myra Reynolds, Clyde W.Votaw.10 : 15 a.m. The Convocation Prayer Service. Members of theFaculties, Student Councilors, and Candidates forTitles and Degrees are invited to attend.Haskell Oriental Museum — Congregation Hall10 : 45 a.m. Procession of Members of the Faculties, Councilors,and Candidates for Titles and Degrees to Kent Theater.11 : 00 a.m. The Convocation Religious Service. The Convocation Sermon, Reverend Herbert L. Willett, Acting Chaplain. Kent TheaterDecember 16, Monday.8 : 00-11 : 00 p.m. The Convocation Reception.Committee: James Westfall Thompson, Chairman;Albion W. Small, William D. MacClintock, Frank J.Miller, Gerald Birney Smith.The President'1 s HouseDecember 17, Tuesday.— Convocation Day.Committee : Edward Capps, Chairman; AlexanderSmith, John W. Moncrief, Ferdinand Schwill, H. E.Slaught.3 : 00 p.m. The Fortieth University Convocation.The Procession.The Convocation Address, " The Influence of Universities upon Historical Writing," Professor J. FranklinJameson, with Introduction by Professor Frederick J.Turner, of the University of Wisconsin.The Conferring of Degrees.The President's Quarterly Statement.Studebaker Theater. — 203 Michigan avenue7 : 00 p.m. The Congregation Dinner. The Quadrangle ClubDecember 18, Wednesday.3 : 30 p.m. The Twenty-eighth meeting of the University Congregation.Committee: John M. Manly, Chairman: AlonzoK. Parker, George E. Vincent, James H. Boyd, Herbert L. Willett.Haskell Oriental Museum.— Congregation HallDecember 18, 19, 20, Wednesday to Friday.Quarterly Examinations of the Autumn Quarter.NOTE.— The attention of all members of the faculties iscalled to the following paragraphs in the University Regulations: § 14, No. 15, p. 9, and § 17, No. 2, p, 52.January i, Wednesday, New Year's Day.— A holiday.280 UNIVERSITY RECORDJanuary 2, Thursday.8:30 a.m. -12:00 m. Matriculation and Registration of Incoming Students.12 : 00 m. Division Meetings of the Students of the Junior andSenior Colleges. Attendance required.Cobb Lecture Hall2 : 00 p.m. Meeting of the Councilors of the Junior Colleges withthe President of the University.2 : 30 p.m. Meeting of the Councilors of the Senior Colleges withthe President of the University. The Presidents OfficeTHE ALUMNI.NOTES AND COMMUNICATIONS.George W. Kretzinger, 'oi, is attending lawschool at Harvard University.Clark S. Reed, 'oo, is with the law firm ofHolt, Wheeler & Sidley, Chicago.Herbert P. Zimmerman, 'oi, is with the publishing house of R. R. Donnelley & Sons.W. O. Wilson, '97, has accepted a position inthe law office of Master of Chancery Woomer.Sarah J. Harper, '01, now of Albany, N. Y., intends soon to open a private school in Havana,Cuba.Professor Charles R. Henderson, '73, has beenelected President of the National Prison Association.Wallace W. Atwood, '97, Assistant in Physiography, has been appointed chairman of the Graduate Council.Phil. Rand, '97, who has been in business inBoston, is now with the National Biscuit Company in Chicago.Harry J. Smith, '96, formerly on the editorialstaff of the Record, has been made city editor ofthe Chicago Daily News.Louis L. Losey, '00, was among the recent listof law students to pass successfully the IllinoisBar examination at Springfield.Arthur K. Rogers, Ph.D., '98, of the University of Indianapolis, is the author of A BriefIntroduction to Modern Philosophy.Russell Lowry, 'oi, formerly reporter for theChicago Tribune, has accepted a position on oneof the daily papers of Salt Lake City. The alumni note with pleasure the growingtendency among the classes to organize early intheir college course.Gordon Clarke, 99, who has been coaching theWashington University St. Louis team, will continue his law work with Harry J. Furber, '86.Samuel J. Winegar, '79, of Sioux City, la., hasaccepted a call to the Bethany Baptist Church,of Chicago. His new pastorate begins December 1.Ernest G. Dodge, A.M., '95, formerly of ParkerCollege in Minnesota, has recently published abook of verse called Birthday Poems of theCentury.Henry T. Clarke, '96, of Omaha, was referee inthe Minnesota-Northwestern game Nov. 23. Mr.Clarke has officiated at a number of footballgames this fall.A New York paper speaks of the book ofJames W. Garner, A.M., 'oi, on Reconstruction inMississippi, as a notable effort — a work whichcommands high praise.Rev. Franklin D. Elmer, '97, pastor of FirstBaptist Church, of Winsted, Conn., and formerlysecretary of the Eastern Alumni Club, wasrecently married to Miss Ethel L. Hills, of NewYork.Edwin C. Woolley, '98, took as his thesis for aDoctor's degree, in Columbia University, "TheReconstruction of Georgia." Favorable mentionis made of the production in the last issue of theReview of Reviews.Among the officers of the recently organizedHistory Club are E. H. McNeal, '96, President;Laura A. Thompson, 'oi, Vice-President; andElla McGuire, '01, and W. R. Smith, 'oi, members of the programme committee.In the November Review of Reviews is an article entitled " American History and Biography in1 901," which deals at length with the recentwork of Professor Edwin Earle Sparks, 'oi,The Expansion of the American People.UNIVERSITY RECORD 281A number of the alumni, teachers in the affiliated and secondary schools, attended the conference held at the University November 8 and 9,among whom were : Elizabeth M. Strauchon, '99,Rockford High School; William R. Morrow, '97,Clyde Township High School ; Grace Darling,'97, South Chicago High School ; Elizabeth F.Avery, '99, Elgin Academy; Victoria A. Adams,'95, Calumet High School; Edward O. Sisson,'93, Director, Bradley Polytechnic Institute;Ernest J. Andrews, '99, Hyde Park High School ;E. G. Cooley, '95, Superintendent, Chicago public schools ; Alfred E. Logie, '96, Superintendent of schools, Wilmette, 111.CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB DINNER.The Chicago Alumni Club gave its first dinner of the year at the Union restaurant, inRandolph street, Saturday, 6:30 p.m., November23. L. Brent Vaughan, '97, president of the.club, was toastmaster.No fixed programme had been arranged, sothat the club might have an informal discussionof subjects pertaining to the club. Among thespeakers were: Phil. S. Allen, Ph.D., '97; Superintendent E. G. Cooley, '95; Frederick A. Smith,'66, president of the association ; James W. Linn,'97; Henry T. Clarke, '96; Dr. J. E. Raycroft,'96; Harry D. Abells, '98; Scott Brown, '97.The following officers were elected for theensuing year :William O. Wilson, '97, president.Allen T. Burns, '97, vice president.Howard P. Kirtley, 'oo, secretary-treasurer.The dinner and the speeches were interspersed with Chicago songs and yells. Themeeting proved to be the most successful one inthe history of the club. W. S. Bond, '97; W. O.Wilson, '97; and Scott Brown, '97, were the committee on arrangements.PHI BETA KAPPA.The Phi Beta Kappa Society was organizedDecember 5, 1776, at William and Mary College,Williamsburg, Va., by John Heath, Richard Booker, John Jones, Thomas Smith, and Armi-stead Smith. The society was planned along thelines of an ordinary college fraternity, as nowknown, but for a great many years it has beendistinctively an honorary society, election tomembership being dependent absolutely upongood scholarship, and not upon social position,or wealth, or excellence in any department ofcollege activity other than scholarship.The Beta of Illinois Chapter was established bycharter dated September 7, 1898, and now hasabout 200 members. It proposes to celebratethe 125th anniversary of the founding of thesociety, by a dinner, to be given at the Quadrangle Club, on Thursday evening, December 5,1 90 1. Only the members of the Beta of IllinoisChapter will be present. The officers of thechapter are :President — Mr. J. Laurence Laughlin.Vice President — Mr. Henry Rand Hatfield.Secretary-Treasurer — Mr. Francis W. Shepardson.Chairman of the Undergraduate Student Committee —Mr. W. R. Jayne.Secretary of the Undergraduate Student Committee —Miss Evelyn S. Hayden.MRS. NANCY SMITH FOSTER.Mrs. Foster died on Saturday, November 30th,at her residence, 789 Fullerton avenue, Chicago,in the ninety-fourth year of her age. She wasthe daughter of Deacon John Smith, whose familyhad for several generations occupied a farm andhomestead, known as Elm Hill, on a beautifuland commanding site near Peterborough, N. H.It was a Scotch-Irish family, industrious, intellectual, religious, and public spirited, and hasgiven many honorable names to the history ofthe state. Reared under the wholesome influencesof New England farm life as it then was, NancySmith came to Chicago in 1840 as the wife ofDr. John H. Foster. Their first home was onLake street. They soon moved to the morequiet residence neighborhood of Madison street.Shortly before the Civil War they moved to theNorth side. Dr. Foster's home, at the corner of282 UNIVERSITY RECORDBelden avenue and North Clark street, was perhaps the last house consumed in the great fire.Since her husband's death, in 1874, Mrs. Fosterhas lived with her daughter, Mrs. Porter, at 789Fullerton avenue. Her family had been Unitarians from the time of Channing. Dr. and Mrs.Foster were members of the first Unitarianchurch, which stood in Washington street between Clark and Dearborn. After moving to theNorth side they were among the charter membersof Unity church, of which Robert Collyer was thefirst pastor. While Mrs. Foster's bodily strengthhas been gradually failing for many years, herhealth has been good, her mind has been clear,her interest in public affairs has been keen, andher unfailing sweetness of disposition has beena blessing to all who came within its influence.Up to the very last she found pleasure in flowersand trees, and in the changing colors of the sky.Shut away, though she was for many years in theseclusion of her beautiful home, she never losther love for animals, and one of her most characteristic gifts was a fund for the prevention ofcruelty to animals. But beyond all these was thepleasure she found in quiet, thoughtful acts ofkindness to many whom she never met as well asto those in her own circle of friends.Mrs. Foster's benefactions have been numerous,but it is quite in accord with her modest and retiring nature that they have been, for the mostpart, known only to her own family. Doubtlessher most conspicuous gift is the Hall that bearsher name in the Woman's Quadrangle of theUniversity of Chicago. The money for this giftwas one outcome of a statement presented byPresident Harper to the Woman's Club of Chicago, concerning the provision that should bemade for women students in the new University.This gift came without personal solicitation. Itwas significant as being one of the earliest giftsfrom citizens of Chicago to the University, and itwas even more significant as being the first gift tostamp with approval the wise and liberal policy ofthe University toward women. Nancy Foster Hall, as first built, cost $50,000, Two years agoit was enlarged by Mrs. Foster at an expense of$20,000. The Hall has an ideal situation at thesoutheast corner of the campus. On the northand west sides it faces the campus, while the longsouthern frontage is on the Midway. It is astately and beautiful building, quite worthy of itsprominent position in the University group. Thegift of this fine building was, however, but aninitial act of generosity. It is to the interiorthat we must look in order to realize with whatloving thoughtfulness year by year the Hall hasbeen enriched. It was the feeling of Mrs. Fosterand of her daughter, Mrs. George E. Adams,through whom Mrs. Foster's gifts came to theHall, that in a home for college girls the furnishings should all be in the best possible taste ;that the house should be given gradually an airnot only of comfortable daily living, but also ofunmistakable dignity and refinement ; that itshould, in fact, take on by degrees the look, notof the traditional girls' dormitory, but of a slow-growing, well-ordered, carefully planned privatehouse. With this idea in mind, Mrs. Foster hassent to the Hall during the last ten years manybeautiful and valuable presents. Now it wouldbe a pile of rich rugs ; now a piano ; now a fineold carved settle and chairs ; now a grandfather'sclock ; now mahogany tables and chairs and deskof good antique forms ; now etchings, autotypes,and photographs ; until the whole of the spaciousfirst floor of Nancy Foster Hall, its parlors, anddining-rooms, and reception halls, speak of Mrs.Foster's continued generosity. And the thoughtful recognition of conditions, the unerring senseof appropriateness, and the good taste that haveguided in the selection of these many gifts, arecause for constant grateful comment on the partof those who live in the Hall.Except for her one memorable visit in theearly days, when the building was in its crudeststate, the interior woodwork even not being quitecomplete, and the rooms of course being absolutely bare, Mrs. Foster was never able to come toUNIVERSITY RECORD 283the Hall, so it was only through photographs andverbal reports that she gained any idea of theactual beauty and harmony of the results gradually being achieved through her kindness. Norcould she know or even see many of the youngwomen for whose well-being she was so solicitous.But, in spite of this enforced separation, Mrs.Foster has lived in the Hall that bears her nameas a distinct personality quite apart from her gift.She has been, and is, a recognized influence. Sheis the Lady of the House. This may be due, inpart, to the words of the few who have known herpersonally, and who have come back fromoccasional brief visits to her with a new. sense ofloyalty to the Hall of her founding ; but far moreis it due to her portrait. This fine painting is byAnna Klumpke, well-known as the artist whopainted Rosa Bonheur's portrait. It was withthe greatest reluctance that Mrs. Foster allowedthis portrait to be hung in the Hall. For herportrait to occupy a place of honor in the Hallshe gave seemed to her extreme modesty an actof ostentation. But, happily, persuasion prevailed, and this portrait so hardly won is certainlythe best loved and the most significant possessionof Nancy Foster Hall. Technically, as a work ofart, the picture ranks high. The pose, the lines,the soft coloring, are most agreeable, and thefrank portrayal of age is admirable. But thehighest thing the artist did was to reveal thepersonality of the woman. The portrait hangsover the hall fireplace, around which centers themore intimate and familiar life of the House.And whatever be the mood of the groups beneath, whether grave or merry, there is alwayslooking down upon them, with gentle seriousness, with alert sympathy, that wise, lovely face,a face with the compelling sweetness and powerof one who has known long life and has cometo the end worn and frail, but with unfalteringpoise and serenity. Such a presence is one notto be put by. It is at once an inspirationand a benediction. It is a potent influencein the formation of general house ideals, and it is a modifying force even in the lives ofthose who are apparently unconscious of itspresence.MRS. FRANCES A. WOOD SHIMER.The Frances Shimer Academy of the Universityof Chicago was originally the Mt. Carroll Seminary for Girls, founded in 1853. If nad behindit nearly fifty years of history and a wide anddeservedly attained popularity when it was transferred under the name it now bears to a board oftrustees made up of residents of Mt. Carroll andmembers of the University of Chicago.The founder of the Academy, Frances A. Wood,was born in Milton, Saratoga county, N. Y.,August 21, 1826. She studied and taught byturns until she was twenty-three years old, whenshe was graduated from the Stillwater Academyand the State Normal School of Albany, N. Y.Obliged by ill health to seek a change of climate,Miss Wood came west, and in the spring of 1853,together with Miss C. M. Gregory, she opened aprivate school at Mt. Carroll. The citizens ofthat thriving little community, becoming interested at once in this venture, undertook to putthe school upon a stable foundation by forming ajoint stock company and constructing a buildingfor it. While the building was in course ofconstruction, the stockholders proposed to turnthe property over to Miss Wood and Miss Gregory on condition that they complete the building,pay the indebtedness, and carry on a school.These conditions they were enabled most satisfactorily to meet.In December, 1857, Miss Wood was married toDr. Henry Shimer, who for a short time was aninstructor in the Seminary, and for many years apracticing physician, honored and trusted by thecommunity he served, and widely known for hisenthusiastic devotion to the natural sciences.Her marriage did not withdraw Mrs. Shimerfrom the care of the school. She assumed by andby its entire control, displaying marked businessskill in financial affairs and unusual tact in the284 UNIVERSITY RECORDselection of teachers and the discipline of theschool. Nothing in the buildings or upon thegrounds escaped her notice or suffered neglect.An old pupil who was long and closely associatedwith her says that for weeks together when thedemands upon her time and strength were heaviest she would allow herself but four hours sleepout of the twenty-four. She found it possible,nevertheless, to take an active part in the work ofthe Mt. Carroll Baptist church, of which she wasa member.When age and its accompanying infirmitiescame on, Mrs. Shimer was compelled to seekrelief from the heavy burdens of responsibilityshe had carried so long and so cheerfully. Desiring the perpetuation of the school, she tookcounsel with President Harper, and the outcomeof a careful consideration of the condition andprospects of the school was the transference ofthe property to the trustees of the Frances Shimer Academy in affiliation with the University ofChicago. The Academy is now a high-class preparatory school for girls with a good equipmentand a prospect of large usefulness for many yearsto come.On leaving the school Mrs. Shimer went toDe Land, Fla., where she had several years beforemade for herself a home. Although she neverreturned to Mt. Carroll, she continued to show alively interest in the Academy, and when a fundwas being raised for repairs and rebuilding sheexpressed her confidence in the new managementby a generous subscription.Mrs. Shimer died at De Land, Florida, November 10, 190 1. The funeral service was held atMt. Carroll, in the chapel of the Academy, fourdays later. The dean of the Academy, Rev. William P. McKee, presided, and pastors of the Mt.Carroll churches conducted the devotional service. The University was represented by the Rev.A. K. Parker, D.D., president of the board oftrustees of the Academy, and by the Rev. T. W.Goodspeed, D.D., its secretary. Addresses weremade by Dean McKee, Dr. Goodspeed, the Rev. J. P. Phillips and the Rev. Edmund Wells, formerpastors of the Mt. Carroll Baptist Church, andresolutions adopted by the board of trustees wereread. The interment was made at Oak HillCemetery, Mt. Carroll.The addresses called attention to the significance of Mrs. Shimer's educational work, undertaken at a time when the higher schools of thecountry did not receive women, to the influenceshe exerted upon girls in the formative period oflife, to her unostentatious generosity, to her conscientious steadfast Christian character, and hermany beneficent activities. It was a strong, courageous, helpful life which will be long held ingrateful and affectionate memory.THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.At the invitation of the University YoungWomen's Christian Association, Miss Effie KellyPrice and Miss Bertha Conde, Student Secretariesof the American Committee of the YoungWomen's Christian Associations spent almost aweek at the University. Miss Price and MissConde* are the gifted and devoted leaders of theChristian movement among the women studentsof America — the Student Young Women's Christian Association. They are women of intensestudent sympathies and unique knowledge of thereligious phase of the life of college women inthis country. They have visited the largest andmost influential institutions of higher learning inthe United States and Canada: among others,Wellesley, Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Bryn Mawr, Vas-sar, Radcliffe, the State Universities of California,Colorado, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota,and the Canadian universities Toronto andMcGill. Miss Price has also made a tour amongBritish universities, addressing the women of thecolleges of Oxford and Cambridge, of Edinburgh, Glasgow, and St. Andrews.By the courtesy of Miss Talbot and Miss Reynolds they were guests at Green and Foster Halls.Besides conferring with the officers and committees of the University Association, they addressedUNIVERSITY RECORD 285the women of the University repeatedly onthemes of vital interest.The following programme was carried out :Friday, November 22, 10:30-11:00 — Meeting of theYoung Women's Christian Association, address by MissEffie Kelly Price, Haskell Association Room.Friday, November 22, 7:0° — Address before the members of Foster and Kelly Houses, " A World-Wide Bondamong Students," Miss Bertha Conde, Foster Hall.Friday, November 22, 7:00 — Address before the members of Beecher and Green Houses, " Christian Work amongStudents in Many Lands," Miss Price, Green Hall.Saturday, November 23, 3:00 — Address before theYoung Women's Christian Association, " Our Personal Relations as Christians," Miss Conde*, Haskell AssociationRoom.Sunday, November 24, 3:00 — Mass meeting for all University women ; address : " Temptations of Student Life,"Miss Price, Haskell Assembly Room.Sunday, November 24, 7:00 — Address before the members of Kelly and Foster Houses : " Personal Friendshipwith Jesus Christ," Miss Price, Kelly Hall.Sunday, November 24, 7 : 00 — Address before the members of Green and Beecher Houses, " The Simplicity andReasonableness of the Christian Life," Miss Conde, GreenHall.Monday, November 25, 10:30 — Address before JuniorCollege Women's Chapel, Miss Price.Monday, November 25, 4 : 00 — Mass Meeting for allUniversity women. Address by Miss Conde*, "SpiritualPoise," Chapel, Cobb Hall. Tuesday, November 26, 4 : 00 — Mass Meeting for all University women. Address by Miss Price, " Spiritual Freedom," Chapel, Cobb Hall.Wednesday, November 27, 4 : 00 — Mass Meeting for allUniversity women. Addresses by Miss Price and MissConde, "The Meaning of a Life to Others," Chapel, CobbHall.The Quadrangle Chorus, assisted in the musicat the mass meetings. The women attendingthese meetings were daily more impressed andsympathetic.THE MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.The attention of members of the Faculty iscalled to the effort being made to secure fromthe members of the University a representativecontribution to the fund for the erection of anational memorial to the late President McKinley.Mr. M. H. MacLean, of the Information Office,has been made the custodian of any funds thatmay be contributed. The plan is to have thismemorial erected by popular subscriptions, andthe gratifying responses which have already beenmade to the appeal for funds indicate that thetomb of our late President will be a worthymemorial to him. Any members of the University who desire to make contributions, of any size,are invited to leave them with Mr. MacLean.286 UNIVERSITY RECORDThe University Address List.Note.— Where the address is given " Faculty Exchange " it is generally to be understood that the one so designated istemporarily out of residence. Where a name is enclosed in parentheses, e. g., Mr. (and Mrs.) John Smith, it is understood thatthe one so designated is temporarily absent.This list includes the Trustees of the University, the Trustees of the Divinity School, officers of administration, and officers ofinstruction.Corrections of and additions to this list may be sent to the President's Secretary.NAME. ADDBBSS. NAME. ADDRESS.Rome, ItalyMorgan ParkWilliams Bay, Wis.5623 Madison av.Mr. and Mrs. Frank FrostAbbottMr. and Mrs. Harry DelmontAbellsMr. Walter S. AdamsMiss Anne Elizabeth AllenMr. and Mrs. Philip SchuylerAllen 612 W. 60th pi.Mr. and Mrs. Edward ScribnerAmes 6025 Madison av.Mr. and Mrs. Galusha Anderson Morgan ParkMr. and Mrs. James RowlandAngell 5629 Madison av.Miss Frances Ramsay Angus Beecher HallMr. and Mrs. Trevor Arnett 358 E. 57th st.Mr. William Muss-Arnolt 28 North HallMiss Lorley Ada Ashleman 5625 Madison av.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace WalterAtwood 5450 Ridgewood ct.Miss Zonia Baber 5623 Madison av.Mr. (and Mrs.) Thomas P. Bailey Faculty ExchangeMr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Baldwin Oak Park, 111.Miss Susan Helen Ballou Faculty ExchangeMr. Lewellys F. Barker The QuadrangleClubMr. Arthur F. Barnard 3859 Lake av.Mr. and Mrs. Edward EmersonBarnard Williams Bay, Wis.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid Barnes 220 E. 60th st.Mr. and Mrs. Storrs Barrett Williams Bay, Wis.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bartlett 2720 Prairie av.Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Barton 4920 Greenwood av.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bayley, Jr. 1254 Michigan av.Mr. Edward Ambrose Bechtel 5763 Madison av.Mrs. Jerome Beecher 241 Michigan av.Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Belfield 5738 Washington av.Mr. Robert Russell Bensley 6022 Monroe av.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean Bevan 2917 Michigan av.Mr. Henry Chalmers Biddle 5811 Jackson av.Mr. Frank Billings 35, 22d st.Mr. Francis Adelbert Blackburn 5750 Woodlawn av.Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson Blake Arlington, Mass.Mr. and Mrs. Frederick MasonBlanchard 6034 Ingleside av.Mrs. Emmons Blaine 344 Erie st. Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Bolza 5810 Woodlawn av.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bond 2733 Michigan av.Mr. and Mrs. James HarringtonBoyd 5823 Madison av.Mrs. Zoe Smith Bradley 485 W. Adams st.Mr. and Mrs. James HenryBreasted 515 W. 62d st.Miss Sophonisba PrestonBreckenridge Green HallMr. Frederick F. Briggs 5622 Ingleside av.Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brinkerhoff 317 Clinton av.,Oak ParkMr. and Mrs. Frank MelvilleBronson Morgan ParkMr. R. H. Brownlee 6032 Ellis av.Mr. Robert Walter Bruere 5727 Monroe av.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darling Buck 5725 Lexington av.Mr. and Mrs. Isaac BronsonBurgess Morgan ParkMr. and Mrs. Sherburne WesleyBurnham Williams Bay, Wis.Sir. and Mrs. Ernest DeWittBurton 5524 Monroe av.Miss Annette Butler Foster HallMr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Butler 5601 Madison av.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Butter-worth 5643 Drexel av.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Le RoyCaldwell Morgan ParkMiss Catherine B. Camp 440, 57th st.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Capps 406, 60th st.Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Ives Carpenter 5533 Woodlawn av.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence FassettCastle 5468 Ridgewood ct.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. H.Catterall 6018 Stony Island av.Mr. and Mrs. Charles JosephChamberlain Faculty ExchangeMr. and Mrs. Thomas ChrowderChamberlin Hyde Park HotelMr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler 5737 Monroe av.Mr. Henry P. Chandler 6133 Woodlawn av.Mr. and Mrs. Wayland JohnsonChase " Morgan ParkUNIVERSITY RECORD 287Mr. and Mrs. Charles ManningChildMiss Lisi Cecilia CiprianiMr. and Mrs. William ClancyMr. and Mrs. Solomon HenryClarkMiss Clara ComstockMiss Mary Rena CobbMr. and Mrs. John Merle CoulterMr. and Mrs. Henry ChandlerCowlesMr. and Mrs. L. A. CrandallMr. and Mrs. Charles R. CraneMiss Caroline CrawfordMr. and Mrs. John MaxwellCroweMiss Helen CulverMiss Jennie E. CurtisMiss Lillian S. CushmanMr. and Mrs. Starr WillardCuttingMr. and Mrs. Charles BenedictDavenportMr. Bradley Moore DavisMr. Ira H. DerbyMr. William E. DeSombreMr. and Mrs. John DeweyMiss Helen DeyMr. Leonard Eugene DicksonMr. Frank Winans DignanMrs. Zella Allen DixsonMr. and Mrs. John M. DodsonMr. and Mrs. Henry HerbertDonaldsonMr. Wilbert S. DrewMiss Gertrude DudleyMr. John DuncanMiss Elizabeth DunnMr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Eller-manMr. and Mrs. Daniel GiraudElliottMiss Minnie Marie EntemannMr. and Mrs. Albert ChaunceyEycleshymerMr. and Mrs. Oliver CummingsFarringtonMr. and Mrs. George EmoryFellowsMr. and Mrs. E. B. FelsenthalMr. and Mrs. Nevin Melanch-thon Fenneman 6040 Ellis av.5622 Ellis av.4530 Woodlawn av.5761 Washington av.Green HallKelly Hall341, 53d st.6038 Monroe av.3844 Ellis av.2559 Michigan av.816 W. 87th st.5546 Ingleside av.39 Ashland boul.5623 Madison av.5620 Drexel av.Faculty Exchange5725 Monroe av.20 Botany bldg.Faculty Exchange32 Snell Hall6036 Jefferson av.Beecher HallFaculty Exchange5853 Indiana av.5600 Monroe av.562 Washingtonboul.5740 Woodlawn av.4722 Calumet av.Kelly Hall5509 Greenwood av.5624 Ellis av.Williams Bay, Wis.Chicago Beach Hotel301 E. 56th st.6631 Drexel av.338 E. 57th st.5336 Ellis av.4108 Grand boul.344, 57th st. Mr. Marshall FieldMr. Martin Henry FischerMr. and Mrs. Warner B. FiteMiss Martha FlemingMr. and Mrs. Nott William FlintMr. and Mrs. George BurnamFosterMrs. Nancy A. FosterMr. Charles S. FoxMr. Tenny FrankMr. Ernst FreundMr. and Mrs. Edwin Brant FrostMiss Grace FulmerMiss Ida FurnissMr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon GaleMr. and Mrs. F. T. GatesMr. Harry O. GilletMr. and Mrs. Edward GoodmanMr. and Mrs, Edgar JohnsonGoodspeedMr. and Mrs. George MephenGoodspeedMr. and Mrs. Thomas WakefieldGoodspeedMr. and Mrs. William GorsuchMr. Arthur W. GreeleyMr. and Mrs. B. A. GreeneMr. and Mrs. Howard G. GreyMr. and Mrs. Henrik Gunder-senMr. and Mrs. Frank WakeleyGunsaulusMr. and Mrs. W. F. E. GurleyMr. and Mrs. Frederic JamesGurneyMr. Walter S. HainesMr. and Mrs. George Ellery HaleMr. and Mrs. William GardnerHaleMr. and Mrs. D. G. HamiltonMr. William L. HamiltonMiss Eleanor Prescott HammondMiss Althea HarmerMr. Eugene Howard HarperMr. Robert Francis HarperMr. and Mrs. William RaineyHarperMr. Walter Wilson HartMr. B. C. H. HarveyMr. Shinkishi Hatai ADDRESS.1905 Prairie av.6032 Woodlawn av.5709 Rosalie ct.4053 Lake av.6435 Monroe av.5535 Lexington av.789 Fullerton av.Morgan Park6029 Ellis av.5730 Woodlawn av.Williams Bay, Wis.The Arizona, 42d phand Lake av.Green Hall6314 Greenwood av.New York city.6810 Parnell av.263 Oakwood boul.5627 Madison av.5537 Lexington av.5630 Kimbark av.588 E. 60th st.119 Middle DivinityHallEvanston, 111.Evanston, 111.Morgan Park 4287 S. Home av.6151 Lexington av.769 W. Congress st.464 W. Adams st.Williams Bay, Wis.5757 Lexington av.2929 Michigan av.1427 Michigan av.Foster Hall5820 Woodlawn av.Faculty ExchangeLondon, Eng.59th st. and Lexington av.8910 Erie av.Faculty Exchange29 Snell Hall288 UNIVERSITY RECORDMr. and Mrs. Henry Rand HatfieldMr. Olof HedeenMiss Ida C. HeffronMr. and Mrs. Ludwig HektoenMr. and Mrs. Charles RichmondHendersonMr. and Mrs. George LincolnHendricksonMr. and Mrs. P. S. HensonMr. and Mrs. Robert HerrickMr. and Mrs. John CharlesHesslerMr. and Mrs. Charles EdmundHewittMr. and Mrs. William HillMr. and Mrs. Emil Gustav HirschMrs. Annie HitchcockMr. andMrs.Glenn Moody HobbsMr. and Mrs. William H. HoldenMiss Antoinette E. Hollistf'J'Mr. Willis B. HolmesMiss Mary HowellMr. and Mrs. W. B. L. HowellMr. and Mrs. Ira Woods HowerthJMr. and Mrs. George CarterHowlandMr. and Mrs. Eri Baker HulbertMr. and Mrs. Charles L.HutchinsonMr. B. O. HutchisonMr. Joseph Paxson IddingsMr. and Mrs. E. Fletcher IngalsMr. Charles IngbertMr. and Mrs. Maxime IngresMr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. JackmanMr. and Mrs. Edmund JanesJamesMr. and Mrs. J. Franklin JamesonMr. and Mrs. Thomas AtkinsonJenkinsMr. Frank Baldwin JewettMr. and Mrs. Franklin JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Samuel C. JohnstonMiss Elizabeth B. JonesMr. and Mrs. Haydn Evan JonesMr. Lauder William JonesMr. and Mrs. Lester BartlettJonesMr. and Mrs. Edwin OakesJordan ADDRESS.6024 Ellis av.Morgan Park10638 Prospect av.1624 W. Adams st.Faculty Exchange5515 Woodlawn av.3249 South Park av.5727 Lexington av.5756 Madison av.5828 Woodlawn av.5728 Madison av.3612 Grand boul.4741 Greenwood av,6021 Woodlawn av.500 W. Monroe st.Green Hall5800 Jackson av.6149 Ellis av.619 E 66th st.Faculty Exchange5731 Woodlawn av.5537 Lexington av.2709 Prairie av.5535 Madison av.5730 Woodlawn av.4757 Grand boul.118 Middle DivinityHall5334 Ellis av.4916 Washington av.5833 Monroe av.5516 Woodlawn av.5437 Kimbark av.5700 Kimbark av.Faculty Exchange651 ^E. 57th st.4638 Ashland av.Morgan Park573 E. 62d st.6007 Kimbark av.5720 Woodlawn av. ADDRESS.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson 5765 Washington av.Mr. Roy D. KeehnMrs. Elizabeth KellyMr. Norton Adams KentMr. and Mrs. Paul Oskar KernMiss Frances A. KnoxMr. Waldemar KochMr. and Mrs. C. C. KohlsaatMr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlsaat 5742 Monroe av.2716 Prairie av.Williams Bay, Wis.5475 Ellis av.6034 Ingleside av.5635 Lexington av.239 Ashland boul.120 Lake Shore DriveMr. and Mrs. Carl Johannes Kroh 5463 Drexel av.Mr. Preston KyesMiss Alice LachmundMr. and Mrs. Carl Gustav La-gergrenMr. Gordon Jennings LaingMr. W. J. G. LandMiss Ruth W. LaneMiss Elizabeth E. LangleyMr. Chester W. LarnerMr. and Mrs. James LaurenceLaughlinMr. and Mrs. Kurt LavesMr. and Mrs. Nels SerensonLawdahlMr. and Mrs. W. M. LawrenceMr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Leonard Morgan Park5741 Monroe av.Beecher HallMorgan ParkThe QuadrangleClub5622 Ellis av.440, 57th st.5447 Kimbark av.Morgan Park5747 Lexington av.5558 Drexel av.Morgan Park513 Jackson boul.Mr. Dean DeWitt LewisMr. Warren LewisMr. and Mrs. Frank RattrayLillieMr. and Mrs. David JudsonLingleMr. James Weber LinnMr. and Mrs. W. R. LinnMr. Burton Edward LivingstonMr. and Mrs. F. J. LlewellynMr. George Herbert LockeMr. and Mrs. Jacques LoebMr. and Mrs. Robert MorssLovettMr. and Mrs. Berthold Loewen-thalMr. F. E. LutzMr. Elias Potter LyonMiss Florence May LyonMr. and Mrs. William D. Mac-ClintockMr. and Mrs. I. W. MaclayMr. Murdock Haddon MacLeanMr. and Mrs. Franklin MacVeaghMr. and Mrs. Hervey FosterMallory 5623 Drexel av.Faculty Exchange5344 Ellis av.360 E. 51st st.6042 Woodlawn av.2709 Michigan av.5616 Monroe av.5126 Kimbark av.Faculty Exchange5754 Woodlawn av.Faculty Exchange2918 Prairie av.Faculty Exchange6153 Ellis av.Beecher Hall5629 Lexington av.New York city258 E. 57th st.103 Lake Shore Drive5508 Greenwood av.UNIVERSITY RECORD 289NAME.Mr. Rollin E. MalloryMr. and Mrs. Leon MandelMr. John Matthews ManlyMr. and Mrs. Charles RiborgMannMr. and Mrs. Charles A. MarshMr. and Mrs. Heinrich MaschkeMr. and Mrs. Albert PrescottMathewsMr. and Mrs. Shailer MathewsMr. and Mrs. Harold F. McCor-mickMr. Herbert Newby McCoyMiss Mary E. McDowellMr. and Mrs. Andrew McLeishMr. and Mrs. George HerbertMeadMr. Charles Edward MerriamMr. John Jacob MeyerMr. Ira Benton MeyersMr. and Mrs. Albert MichelsonMr. and Mrs. Adolph CasparMillerMr. and Mrs. Frank Justus MillerMr. and Mrs. Newman MillerMr. Robert Andrews MillikanMr. and Mrs. Charles FredericMillspaughMiss Clara Isabel MitchellMr. and Mrs. John J. MitchellMr. Wesley Clair MitchellMr. and Mrs. John WildmanMoncriefMr. William Vaughn MoodyMr. and Mrs. A. W. MooreMr. and Mrs. E. H. MooreMr. and Mrs. Forest Ray MoultonMr. and Mrs. Richard GreenMoultonMr. and Mrs. Erich MuenterMr. George W. MyersMr. and Mrs. Johnston MyersMr. and Mrs. John Ulric NefMr. and Mrs. Theodore Lee NeffMr. Charles H. NeilsonMr. Harold Haydn NelsonMiss Jessie Lee NewlinMr. Theodore W. NoonMrs. Alice Peloubet NortonMr. Christian Jtfrginius Olsen ADDRESS.Faculty Exchange3409 Michigan av.5520 Monroe av.5442 Ridgewood ct.5639 Washington av.351 E. 58th st.6540 Minerva av.5736 Woodlawn av.88 Bellevue pi.6030 Monroe av.4638 Ashland av.Glencoe, 111.Faculty Exchange440 E. 57th st.Faculty Exchange5641 Drexel av.220 E. 60th st.218, 60th st.357 E. 58th st.5803 Madison av.6021 Woodlawn av.5748 Madison av.9163 Pleasant av.5012 Woodlawn av.10 North Hall.5717 Monroe av.Faculty ExchangeFaculty Exchange5617 Washington av.5845 Drexel av.Hotel Windermere.495 Fullerton av.6026 Monroe av.2339 Michigan av.6018 Stony Island av.5827 Kimbark av.5800 Jackson av.5763 Madison av.5837 Washington av.The Edinburgh,Michigan av. and22d st.5832 Washington av.Morgan Park NAME.Mr. Claire A. OrrMr. (and Mrs ) William BishopOwenMr. and Mrs. Albert O. ParkerMr. Alonzo K. ParkerMiss Louise S. ParkerMr. Francis Wayland Parker(Professor)Mr. and Mrs. Francis WaylandParker (Trustee)Mr. and Mrs. John A. ParkhurstMr. and Mrs. A. A. SpragueMr. and Mrs. F. W. PatrickMiss Bertha PayneMr. Perry J. PayneMr. Walter A. PayneMiss Susan PeabodyMr. Richard A. F. Penrose, Jr.Mr. William August PetersenMr. and Mrs. Frank PetersonMr. Llewellyn PhillipsMr. and Mrs. Karl PietschMr. and Mrs. Ira M. PriceMr. and Mrs. Eduard ProkoschMiss Maude L. RadfordMr. (and Mrs.) Joseph EdwardRaycroftMr. and Mrs. Jerome Hall RaymondMr. and Mrs. John A. ReicheltMr. Daniel Graisberry Revel1 -Miss Myra ReynoldsMiss Emily Jane RiceMr. Ralph H. RiceMr. and Mrs. George W. Ritchey,Miss Luanna RobertsonMr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.Mr. (and Mrs.) Theodore Z.RootMr. and Mrs. William W. RootMr. Robert Keable RowMiss Laura L. RunyonMr. Henry A. RustMr. and Mrs. Martin A. RyersonMr. and Mrs. Otto R. RyersonMr. Rollin D. SalisburyMiss Anna Talea Scherz •Miss Marion SchibsyMr. Hans M. Schmidt- Warten-bergMr. W. R. Schoemaker ADDRESS.6233 Kimbark av.675 E. 62d st.248, 53d st.5627 Madison av.5627 Madison av.5801 Washington av.Hotel Del PradoWilliams Bay, Wis.2710 Prairie av.Marengo, 111.362 E. 57th st.6028 Kimbark av.6028 Kimbark av.Kelly HallThe QuadrangleClubMorgan ParkMinneapolis, Minn.South Divinity Hall5344 Madison av.Morgan Park6456 Ellis av.Faculty Exchange7 North Hall5646 Kimbark av.340 Warren av.667 E. 62d st.Foster Hall6955 Perry av.610 Jackson boul.Williams Bay, Wis.Faculty ExchangeNew York city5479 Lexington av.3537 Ellis av.5822 Drexel av.Foster HallThe Quadrangle CPb4851 Drexel boul.5818 Jackson av.5730 Woodlawn av.211 E. 48th st.Foster Hall1043 E. 63d st.Middle Divinity Hall290 UNIVERSITY RECORDMr. Martin SchutzeMr. Ferdinand SchwillMr. and Mrs. S. A. ScribnerMr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Seiden-adelMr. and Mrs. Nicholas SennMr. (and Mrs.) Francis W. Shep-ardsonMr. and Mrs. Paul ShoreyMr. and Mrs. Burton J. SimpsonMr. Laurens L. SimpsonMr. and Mrs. Herbert EllsworthSlaughtMr. James Rollin SlonakerMr. and Mrs. Albion WoodburySmallMr. and Mrs. Charles PorterSmallMr. Alexander SmithMr. Arthur Whipple SmithMr. and Mrs. F. A. SmithMr. and Mrs. Gerald BirneySmithMr. and Mrs. John M. P. SmithMr. and Mrs. Willard A. SmithMr. and Mrs. Edwin Erie SparksMr. and Mrs. A. G. SpragueMr. and Mrs. Amos Alonzo StaggMr. Frederick StarrMr. and Mrs. Julius StieglitzMiss Katherine Marion StillwellMr. Samuel Wesley StrattonMr. Reuben M. StrongMiss Marion TalbotMiss Amy Eliza TannerMr. Frank Bigelow TarbellMr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. TerryMr. Oliver Joseph ThatcherMr. and Mrs. Judson B. ThomasMr. and Mrs. W. I. ThomasMr. and Mrs. James WestfallThompsonMr. David ThomsonMrs. Gudrun Thorne-ThomsenMr. and Mrs. Albert HarrisTolmanMr. Clarence Almon Torrey ADDRESS.344, 57th st.32 North Hall226 Ashland bouK5809 Jackson av.532 Dearborn av.5806 Washington av.Athens, Greece935 W. 63d st.6029 Ellis av.5535 Madison av.5457 Drexel av.5731 Washington av.5727 Madison av.The QuadrangleClub5039 Lake av.205 Goethe st.5618 Drexel av.469 E. 56th st.3256 Rhodes av.5716 Washington av.2710 Prairie av.5704 Jackson av.Faculty Exchange245 E. 61st st.5510 Washington av.Faculty ExchangeMorgan ParkGreen HallLake Forest, 111.5730 Woodlawn av.6044 Jefferson av.Faculty Exchange6915 Yale av.31 Ashland boul.5747 Washington av.5804 Jackson av.4935 Vincennes av.5750 Woodlawn av.30 North Hall Mr. William Lawrence TowerMr. and Mrs. Oscar Lovell TriggsMr. and Mrs. J. G. Carter TroopMr. and Mrs. James HaydenTuftsMiss Gertrude Van HoesenMr. Oswald VeblenMr. and Mrs. Thorstein B. VeblenMr. and Mrs. George EdgarVincentMr. and Mrs. Herman Eduardvon HoistMr. Camillo von KlenzeMr. and Mrs. Clyde WeberVotawMr. and Mrs. George C. WalkerMiss Elizabeth WallaceMiss Irene WarrenMr. Oliver Miles WashburnMr. Ralph W. WebsterMr. and Mrs. Stuart WellerMr. Henry Gideon WellsMiss Agnes Mathilde WergelandMr. William Ellsworth WhaleyMr. and Mrs. Kittredge WheelerMr. William B. WherryMr. Harry Nichols Whitf ordMr. and Mrs. Charles Otis WhitmanMr. William H. Whitten, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William R. WickesMr. Alfred Reynolds WightmanMr. and Mrs. William CleaverWilkinsonMr. and Mrs. Herbert LockwoodWillettMr. Frederick N. WilliamsMr. Hiram Parker WilliamsonMiss Elsie WygantMiss Elizabeth YeomansMr. and Mrs. Charles T. YerkesMrs. Ella Flagg YoungMr. and Mrs. Jacob WilliamAlbert YoungMr. and Mrs. Charles Zueblin ADDRESS.689 E. 57th st.344 E. 57th st.228 E. 53d st.5549 Woodlawn av.Foster Hall5535 Madison av.344, 57th st.5737 Lexington av.Florence, Italy5338 Washington av.437 E. 61st st.228 Michigan av.Paris, France816 W. 87th st.North HallThe QuadrangleClub322 E. 57th st.5635 Lexington av.Austin, 111.117 Middle DivinityHallAshland boul. andMonroe st.6108 Washington av.5716 Drexel av.223 E. 54th st.5741 Drexel av.6231 Kimbark av.Morgan Park5630 Woodlawn av.5407 Woodlawn av.4206 Greenwood av.North Hall362 E. 57th st.Kelly Hall3201 Michigan av.5342 Cornell av.5430 Washington av.6052 Kimbark av.The Journals of the University of ChicagoBEING THE DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF FIVE MONTHLY,ONE WEEKLY, ONE BI-MONTHLY, THREE QUARTERLY,AND ONE SEMI-QUARTERLY PUBLICATIONS^^THE BIBLICAL WORLDEdited by President W. R. Harper. A popular illustratedmonthly magazine. Subscription price, in the United States,$2.00 a year; foreign, $2.50; single copies, 20 cents.The Biblical World is devoted exclusively to biblicalstudy, and so edited and illustrated as to afford thegreatest aid to the busy clergyman, the progressiveSunday-school teacher, and the thinking layman.THE SCHOOL REVIEWPublished monthly, except in July and August. Subscriptionprice, in the United States, $1.50 a year; foreign, $2.00;single copies, 20 cents.So adequately has the School Review served theinterests of High School and Academy work that it hascome to be recognized as the official organ of secondary education in the United States. It is devoted exclusively to this field, is progressive, practical, andhelpful, and is indispensable to every teacher.THE BOTANICAL GAZETTEEdited by John M. Coulter. Published monthly, with illustrations. Subscription price, in the United States, $4.00 ayear; foreign, $4.50; single copies, 50 cents.The^ Botanical Gazette is an illustrated monthlyjournal devoted to botany in its widest sense. Formore than twenty years it has been the representativeAmerican journal of botany, containing contributionsfrom the leading botanists of America and Europe.THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY Edited by Albion W. Small. Publishedbi-monthly, with illustrations. Subscription price, in theUnited States, $2.00 a year; foreign, $2.50; single copies,35 cents.The special aim of the American Journal of Sociology is to show that the " social problem " is bothmany problems and one problem. It has alreadymade itself indispensable to Americans who are tryingto keep informed about the general tendencies in therapidly changing field of sociology.THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SEMITICLANGUAGES AND LITERATURESEdited by President WILLIAM R. Harper. Published quarterly. Subscription price, in the United States, $3.00 a year;foreign, $3.25; single copies, 75 cents.The object of this journal is to encourage the studyof the Semitic languages and literatures, to furnishinformation concerning the work of Semitic studentsat home and abroad, and to act as a medium for thepublication of scientific contributions in those departments. Articles are published in the German, Frenchand Latin, as well as in English. THE JOURNAL OF GEOLOGYEdited by T. C. Chamberlin. Published semi-quarterly, withillustrations. Subscription price, in the United States, $3.00a year; foreign, $3.50; single copies, 50 cents.Devoted to the interests of geology and the alliedsciences, and contains articles covering a wide rangeof subjects. Adapted to young geologists, advancedstudents, and teachers.THE ASTROPHYSICAL JOURNALEdited by George E. Hale. Published monthly, except in February and August, with illustrations. Subscription price,in the United States, $4.00 a year; foreign, $4.50; singlecopies, 50 cents.An international review of spectroscopy and astro- .nomical physics. Invaluable to all who are interestedin astronomy and astrophysics.THE JOURNAL OF POLITICAL ECON-OMY Edited by J. Laurence Laughlin. Publishedquarterly. Subscription price, in the United States, $3.00 ayear; foreign, $3.40; single copies, 75 cents.This publication promotes the scientific treatmentof problems in practical economics, and also containscontributions on topics of theoretical and speculativeinterest.THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE-OLOGY Edited by the Divinity Faculty of the University of Chicago. Published quarterly. Subscription price,in the United States, $3.00 a year; foreign, $3.50; singlecopies, 75 cents.The only journal in the world so catholic in its scopeas to cover the entire field of modern investigation andresearch in all the different lines of theological thoughtrepresented by special fields and particular schools.THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERAND THE COURSE OF STUDYEdited by Francis W. Parker. Published monthly except inAugust and September. Subscription price, in the UnitedStates, $1.50 a year; foreign, $2.00; single copies, 20 cents.A monthly periodical for teachers and parents. Eachnumber contains practical plans for teaching in everygrade from the kindergarten through the high andpedagogic schools.THE UNIVERSITY RECORDEdited by the Recorder of the University. Published weekly onFridays at 3:00 P. M. Yearly subscription, $1.00; singlecopies, 5 cents.The University Record is the official weekly publication of the University of Chicago. A special monthlynumber, enlarged in size, is issued each month.SAMPLE COPIES FREE ON REQUESTAddress, THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS, CHICAGO, ILL.CIk elementarySchool Record A SERIES OF MONOGRAPHS ON THE EXPERIMENTALSCHOOL OF THE PEDAGOGICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE- UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO —Edited by JOHN DEWEY and LAURA L. RUN YONThe object of the Elementary School Record is to make possiblefor use in other schools the details of subject-matter andmethod in the application of modern psychology in education,as demonstrated by the Laboratory School of the University ofChicago. The plan includes a series of nine monographs, eachnumber containing a record of work done by a group in theschool, and also an article concerning the work of one department in all grades. The complete series is now ready.The series, royal 8vo, paper$1.26, cloth $1.75, net. The University of Chicago PressCHICAGO, ILLINOISMethods in Plant HistologyBY CHARLES J. CHAMBERLAIN, A. M., Ph. D.Instructor in Botany in the University of ChicagoNOW READY ILLUSTRATED* PRICE $J.50, NETThis book contains directions for collecting and preparing plant material formicroscopic investigation. It is based upon a course in botanical microtechnique and is the first complete manual to be published on this subject.It is the result of several years' work with classes in residence at the University of Chicago and with University Extension classes away from the University. It aims, therefore, to meet the requirements not only of the studentwho has the assistance of an instructor in a fully equipped laboratory, but,also, the student who must work by himself and with limited apparatus. Freehand sectioning, the paraffin method, the collodion method, and the glycerinemethod are treated in considerable detail. In later chapters specific directionsare given for making such preparations as are needed by those who wish tostudy the plant kingdom from the Algae up to the flowering plants. Specialattention is paid to the staining of karyokinetic figures, because the studentwho masters this problem will find little difficulty in differentiating otherstructures. Formulas are given for the reagents commonly used in the Histological Laboratory.For Sale by Dealers, or by the PublishersTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS, CHICAGO, ILL.A PUBLICATION FOR TEACHERS AND PARENTSThe Elementary SchoolTeacher ™« Course •? StudyFORMERLY PUBLISHED BY THE CHICAGO INSTITUTEEdited by FRANCIS W. PARKER, Director of the Schoolof Education j& s& & j& j& University of ChicagoMONTHLY, EXCEPT IN AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER :: SUBSCRIPTIONPRICE, $i .50 in the United States :: Foreign, $2.00 :: Single Copies, 20 CentsPUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSHE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHER AND COURSETOF STUDY is distinctively a new departure in periodicalliterature devoted to education. It is designed primarilyas a text-book and guide of the students in the School ofEducation of the University of Chicago, but its larger purpose is to extend the benefits of this department of theUniversity to teachers and others who wish to keep in touchwith the new educational movement.The first volume wras published during the year endingJune 30, 1 90 1, by the Chicago Institute under the title, TheCourse of Study, and the journal will continue to appeal to teachers andparents, each number containing practical plans for teaching in everygrade through the high and pedagogic schools.The scope of the magazine is practically the scope of the School ofEducation. Each teacher prepares the work of his own department orgrade, and presents, month by month, in a practical and usable form, anoutline of the work being done under his direction, together with fullbook references, illustrations, and, in many cases, working drawingsThese outlines treat fully the work of all departments and all grades fromthe kindergarten through the fourth year of high school, together withthe work of the pedagogic students. This treatment covers the wholerange of educational subjects, including science, art, literature, language.mathematics, music, manual training, library work, and home economics,Essays and lengthy discussions are avoided, and the emphasis is laid uponthe correlation and adaptation of subjects to the needs of the pupils.For Information and Sample Copies, AddressTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS, Chicago, 111.Pens-Pens03 ESTERBR00K&C2.Z^kz^ ©^4g^W FUTE-RzYour StationeryBEAR IN MINDthe fact that the most convenientplace to purchase the materials foryour correspondence is at the University Book Store, in Cobb HallAn Excellent Line of Whiting sStandard Fine Writing Papersin all the latest styles, kept regularly in stock, both inboxes and by the quireWhiting s Number One' Quality andStandard Linenare especially recommended for your inspectionA large assortment of U> of C. MonogramEmbossed PaperPads of all sizesORDERS TAKEN FOR FINE ENGRAVEDCALLING CARDS AT REASONABLE PRICES/^University Book StoreCOBB HALL ByWILLIAM R.HARPERThe Prospects of theSmall College,.,RECAST from an address delivered beforethe National Educational Association, atCharleston, South Carolina, July 10, 1900. Thesubstance of the book was also given as acourse of lectures at the University of Chicago.w NOW READY, I2m0, PAPER, 25c. (POSTPAID), SENT[ON RECEIPT OF PRICE BY THE PUBLISHERS. . .The University of Chicago PressCHICAGO, ILLINOIS(A complete Catalogue of Publications sent on Request.)AccuracywJdIIIIQuality These are thefactors to which weattribute ourPharmaceuticalSuccessJ. J. GILLRosalie Pharmacy 274 E. 57th St.