One of the Largest Summer Schools in the United States

VALPARAISO, INDIANA

Valparaiso University will open its Summer Term (12 weeks) May 30, 1911. Its Mid-Summer Term (8 weeks) June 27th.

Students entering the mid-summer term will have the opportunity of completing twelve weeks' work by continuing through August and part of September.

During these terms the school will offer a greater list of subjects from which students may select their work than any o her institution. There will be beginning, intermediate, advanced and review classes in the following

DEPARTMENTS: Preparatory, Teachers, Kindergarten, Primary, Pedagogy, Manual Training, Scientific, Classical, Higher English. Civil Engineering, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Law, Pharmacy, Medical, Dental, Elocution and Oratory, Music, Fine Art, Commercial, Penmanship, Phonography and Type-Writing, Review.

During these terms all the regular work of the school will be in operation the same as during any other term of the year, so that students may take regular work, or review work, or part of each as they may desire-one tuition covering all expense. Many enter for review work only. Others by attendine consecutive summer sessions complete a course of study, while others enter to take up special subjects High School work, etc.

The University is well equipped with buildings, apparatus, laboratories, library etc., for doing the hi hest grade of work. It has laboratory facilities for accommodating 600 students working at one time.

The School is "Accredited" by the State Teachers' Training Board for preparing teachers for all grades of certificates. Special opportunities are offered teachers for doing this work under specialists as instructors.

THE EXPENSES ARE THE LOWEST

Tuition, $18 per quarter of twelve weeks. Board and furnished room, $1.70 to $2.75 per week.

Any question concerning the school will receive immediate attention.

Address,

H. B. BROWN, President, or O. P. KINSEY, Vice-President.

39th Year will open September 19. 1911.

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PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS: The Correct Word; The Correct Preposition; Queries and Answers: What to Say and What Not to Say; Shall and Will, Should and Would: How to Use Them; Pronunciations (Century Dictionary; Correct English in the Home; Correct English in the School; Letter Writing and Punctuation: Business English for the Business Man; Compound Words: How to Write Them; The English of the Stage; The Literary Workshop - Suggestions for the Writer; Learning by Heart.

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DANVILLE

and COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, PADMANA

Established 1876. Accredited 1907 for Class A Class B, and Class C. Thirty-fifth Year Opens Sept. 13. 1910. COLLEGE COURSES: Law, Scientific, Classic. We can provide two years' work of 48 weeks each, for high school graduates, almost equivalent to three years in other colleges. Courses are Modern and Practical.

HIGH SCHOOL COURSE: The Academic Department grants Commissioned High School Diplomas. Any part of, or all of, the State course can be secured Graduates of non-commissioned schools should investigate advantages here. Common school graduates may secure all the high school work in college, and thereby have superior facilities and lower expenses. Trustees can give transfers to the Central Normal College.

TRAINING SCHOOL: The Training Department is one of the largest in Indiana. Class A training every term.

EXPENSES: Tuition $15.00 for 12 weeks; Board $1.50 per week-higher if you wish it; Room Rent 50 cents to 75 cents per week.

MUSIC: Experienced Professional Instructors. Expenses less than one-half those of city colleges. Write us.

BUSINESS: Business Course unsurpassed in Indiana. Fine Business Room Touch Typewriting. Complete course in Shorthand.

CATALOGUE FREE

J. W. LAIRD, President.

H. M. WHISLER, Vice-President.

C. A. HARGRAVE, Secretary and Treasurer.

READY

Cyclopedia of Education

Edited by PAUL MONROE, Ph.D.

Professor of the History of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University: author of "A TextBook in the History of Education, "Brief Course in the History of Education, etc.

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THE MEN WHO NEED IT: - All teachers, professional men, editors, ministers, legislators, all public men who deal with large questions of public welfare intimately connected with education-everyone who appreciates the value of a reference work which will give him the outlines of any educational problem, the suggested solutions. the statistical information, and in general the essential facts necessary to its comprehension. There is no one work in print containing the frequently needed information easily accessible here.

THE MEN WHO ARE MAKING IT:-Specialists in every department of educational work, chiefly chosen from the American field, but including men competent to write of European experience. Education in Germany is handled by Prof. Munch of the University of Berlin: Education in France, by the Inspector General of Public Instruction Paris, etc. The American contributors come from every section of the country and represent the most authoritative andsane specialization.

Send for Special Terms and a Descriptive Circular with list of the Contributors to Volume I. Now ready.

Address THE EDUCATOR-JOURNAL CO., 23 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind.