Charity, Bible picture of, 11;
true and false, 302; should
be a neighborly act-not an
official one, 61.
Childhood,

importance of
work for, 4; most precious
part of the community, 102;
stories of, 15; faculties of,
developed, 46.

Child labor, 122 (footnote),
Canada, 110 (footnote), stat-

us of in 1922, 130-34; Mc-
Cormick amendment, 132.
"Christianity, Full-orbed," 7.
Church, should promote play-

grounds, 71; reforms, 7;
peace, 67, 405, 412; social
service leaders should re-
buke lawlessness of labor
as courageously as wrongs
of capital, 365.
City problems, 12; evolution

of city, 89; holy city prom-
ised on earth, 80-82; city
lawlessness, 109-123; "better
cities movement," 89.
Civil Service reform, 357-359.
Clark, Rev. F. E., quoted, 67.
Clarke, Hon. John H., quoted,
187.

Commandments, wall charts
of, posted, 163.
Communism of early church
soon given up, 368 (also that
of Pilgrim Fathers).
Colleges, developing bodily
powers, 97; should train for
religious leadership,
suggestions for chapel, 222.
Courtship, 32, 33, 252-3.
Crafts, Mrs. W. F., chapters
by, 46, 258, 275, 390.
Dances, new, working evil,

220;

252, 310, 318, 322; church
experiments with, 319, 320.
Daniels, Josephus, cited, 157.
Daugherty, Attorney General,

warning public of juvenile
delinquency, 308-9.

on

Divorce, causes of, 141; a
Protestant American sin,
161; divorce lawyers an ob-
stacle, 141; Constitutional
amendment in Congress,
134, 140; resolutions of Epis-
copal national convention,
144; international law
divorce needed, 141; educa-
tional remedies for, 352-4.
Dress, 247, 308-9, 419.
Drugs, habit-forming, 328.
Eagan, John J., cited, 155.
Education, physical, 98; civic,
60, 64-69, 108, 292, 295;
Chritian, 420; for Ameri-
canization, 170 (footnote);
for development of special
Christian, 416, for special
talent and leadership, 98,
297; money value of, 69-70;
tests suggested before giv-
ing up school is allowed,
292; united efforts of whole
communities needed to in-
crease, 290-98.
Eugenics, 38, 194.

Family, the pattern for theo-
logy and sociology, 10; ori-
gin of, 11, 33; average num-
ber in families best quali-
fied to train good citizens
decreasing, 309-10; big fami-
lies happy even though
poor, 39-40.

Family worship, 56-59, 213-
222.

Fathers, duties and privileges
of, 63, 273, 308-28.
Federal Council of Churches
leading peace crusade, 187.
Flag Day Service, 390-96.
"Flappers," 312, 320.
Ford, Henry, quoted, 201, 294.
Foreigners, dislike of, 9.
Foreign-born in U. S., sta-
tistics of, 172. See Immi-
gration.

Fosdick, Rev. H. E., quoted,
209.

Fosdick, R. B., quoted, 185.
Fresh air fund picture, 96.

Gambling increasing, 161; de-
fined, 337; discussed in all
aspects, 335-46; always dis-
honest in essence, 342; in N.
Y. State, 340, 344; by wom-
en, 341; literature on, 335
(footnote).

Georgia, story of law enforce-
ment in, 113.
Germany, hope for friendly
place in family of nations,
182-3.
Girls, 29; perils and responsi-
bilities of, 243-57, 308-28.
Girl Scouts, 257.
Gompers, Samuel, cited, 367,
371-2.

"Good form" as an aid to

morals, 136, 245-8, 326.
Gorgas, Gen. W. C., picture
and work of, 191f.
Grace at table, 58.

Gulick, Prof Sidney L., 187.

Habits, training in good, 275f.
Hague Court, 199, 431.
Happiness, based on good.
ness, 28, 235, 416.
Harding, President Warren
G., quoted, 107, 150, 185,
394; cited, 313, 431.
Health, rules of, 241-2.
Herrin massacre, 367.
Home, as school of citizen-
ship, 43.

Hughes, Secretary Chas. E.,
quoted in original stand for
League of Nations, 185.
Heredity, in homes of tem-
perate and intemperate par-
ents, 38, 289.

Illiteracy, statistics of, 291.
Immigration, restriction of,
170, 388.

Immigrants, kindness to, 171,
180f; a few found "super-
ior," some "very superior"
by tests, 180; may be enlist-
ed in social betterment, 178;
Americanization of, 386-90.
Indians, American, 95, 173.
Infant mortality, 92, 110 (foot-
note).

Irish Free State, brave stand
against government employ-
ees striking, 369.

Japan, California issue, 149;
number in U. S., 173; chil-
dren of, send peace resolu-
tion, 193; divorce rate low-
ered by law, 138.
Jazz music, 311.
Jesus Christ, pictured as a
child, 34, 52; blessing little
children, 72; as Prince of
Peace in Andes, 203; risen,
230; sung as a toiler, 373;
working for holy city on
earth, 80-82; acclaimed even
by non-Christians as world's
best hope, 208, 211, 212, 229;
creed of, 229.
Jews, antipathy to, discussed,

160; cooperation with, 166.
Juvenile courts, 93, 110 (foot-
note), 314, 320, 327.
Juvenile delinquency, 110, 313-
16, 423.

Kingdom of God, 210, 213.
Ku Klux Klan, 14, 160, 161
footnote).

Labor, in Wisconsin and Aus-
tralia strong defender of
Sunday rest, 122, 417; con-
servative to be helped in re-
straining radicals, 361-373;
having ballot must achieve
results without bullets, 369-
70; British, 372.

Law, rests on love to God
and man, 19, 25-30; loyal
obedience due, 393; obedi-

ence to, to be taught in
homes, 263.
Lawlessness, cooperation
against needed, 84-88, 161,
263.

League of Nations, 184, 198,

410, 413, 414, 415, 424.
Legislation, moral, formerly
confined to city and state
governments-how it be-
came national, 127-8; how
secured, 170 (footnote);
twelve evils outlawed, 401.
Liberty, true and false, 27, 170,
264.

Lincoln, pictured, 129; cited,
51, 65; quoted, 393.
Lotteries, 128.

Love to God and man, ex-
pressed in poems, 168, 412;
see also 17, 20, 258-62.
Lutherans defending Sunday

laws in Wisconsin, 121, 123.
Lynchings, statistics of, 159.
Marriage, 33, 248; preparation

for, 142, 144; elopements dis-
loyal and discourteous to
parents, 143. See family,
divorce, polygamy.
Mayors, unfaithful, 111, 113.
Missions, foreign, deliver body
as well as soul from a sad
plight, 149; prepare minds
for world peace by teach-
ing brotherhood of all men,
13.
Morons, about half of popula-
tion, 172, 291.

Mothers, 36, 38, 41, 52-55, 241,
250-51. 253, 266-275.
Motion pictures, misrepresent
American life all over world,
167 (footnote); federal reg-
ulation needed, 100, 317;
also State, 109, 317, 322.
Moton, Major R. R., quoted
in approval of President
Harding's views on Negro,
152, 157.

National problems stated, 12;
discussed, 127-45.
Negroes, problem of, light-
ened by President Hard-
ing's speech, 150f; improve-
ments in situation made by
efforts of the Commission
of which Mr. J. J. Eagan
is chairman, 155; Southern
plan of reserved seats for
Negroes works better than
Northern plan, 155-9; re-
port of Joint Commission
on Chicago massacre, 416.
Neighborliness, 61; in cities,
71.
Newspapers, how to read, 85.
Nevada divorces, 137.

New York Civic League, 118,
136.

Oklahoma, moral victories in,
86-89.
Opium, 415.

Parents, chiefly responsible
for child welfare, 9.
Parents and teachers' associa-
tions, 63, 231.

in

Patriotism in general, 127-45;
should be promoted
homes, 9; false, 148.
Peace, in general, 184f; educa-
tion for, 188f; outlook for,
197; literature on, 187, 198
(footnote); methods of pro-
motion, 187 (footnote), 194-
7, 409; "Peace Day," 199;
"local disarmament,' 178
(footnote), 409-12. See
League of Nations.
Pennsylvania Board of Health,
warning of, quoted, 316.
Pestalozzi, pictured and de-
cribed, 215-6.

Pictures used educationally in
homes, 50.

Playgrounds, 70, 74, 304.

Poetry for children, 53.
Politics, 175, 178, 355-6.
Polygamy, federal law on, 127.
Population, statistics of, 172.
Prayer, taught, 219 (footnote).
Presidents quoted in support
of Sunday rest, 380.
Press, influence of, 99.
Prize contests in civic reform,

109 (footnote), 122 (foot-
note), 134 (footnote), 347,
397.

Prize fighting, 347, 397, 420.
419.

Prohibition, local and State,
109; National, 127-8; bene-
fits great, 286 (footnote),
though enforcement only
half as good as it should be,
286; nullification by many
foreign nations serious in-
jury to international amity,
407-9, 414, 415; book on, 419.
Punishment of children, cor-
poral and other, 265-75.

Races cooperating, 169. See
Negro.

Radio boys of special talent,
298.

Reading course for boys and
girls, 172 (footnote).
Records by which boys' fit-
ness for jobs tested, 237-9.
Recreation Commission pro-
posed, 316, 322.

Reforms on broad plan, 8, 10.
Revolution, no right of, where
universal suffrage offers
legal redress for wrongs,
365, 404.

Rockefeller, Jr., John D.,
quoted, 147.
Roosevelt, pictures of,

as

young man, 137; quoted:
divorce, 1; helping boys, 60;
playgrounds, 305; Negro,
152; on labor using violence
and attempting monopoly,

366, 373; on prize fights,
347; on loyalty to law, 394;
on civic crusading, 401; on
foreign policy, 413; cited, 51,
322.

Sabbath, civil laws for pro-
tection of, needed, 99, 384-
5; defended by churches,
Roman Catholic and Protes-
tant, by labor unions and
business associations in 1921
fight in Wisconsin, 118-123;
much Sunday work still,
382; commercialized sports
un-american, 376-386;
patriotic benefits of, pro-
claimed by great Americans,
380-2; closing of fairs on,
128; four points of agree-
ment on Sunday rest by
Christian and Jewish lead-
ers, 166-8; see also admis-
sion of rabbi, 383; Labor
Party's strict Sunday laws
in Australia, 417.
Schools, see Education.
Scientific Temperance Federa-
tion, 286 (footnote), 287, 288.
Sectarian appropriations, 165.
Self-reliance, 236-7.

Self-love, a virtue to be culti-
vated, 11, 21, 235-40, 416.
Seventh Day Adventists, 121,
379.

Smith, Fred B., cited on prep-
arations for another world
war, 156.

editors, declare to be need-
ed, 206, 326.
Sports, should be secondary
to service of God and man,
and only for needed rest
and recreation in case of
adults, 348.

Sportsmanship extended from
play to politics, 110.
Standards of morals changing,
323-4.

Street speaking, 9.
Strikes, with violence or
frightfulness involved, not
legitimate weapons for men
who can vote, 370-2.
State problems, 12, 110-123.
Stories, useful in child de-
velopment, 53; some, of
human interest about boys
and girls, 75-79, 180-2, 303.
Success, defined, 30; qualities

that promote, 293; hindered
by use of tobacco, 334.
Sunday school, cooperation of
parents with teachers of,
281f; temperance lessons
still needed in, 285-7; Ne-
groes, at conventions of,
155; twelve millions of
school age not in, 415; home
visitation
campaigns in
which Jews and Roman
Catholics cooperate with
Protestants, 166.
Supreme Court opinions, 292,
378.

Taft, Chief Justice Wm. H.,
1920 utterance quoted in
support of League of Na-
tions, 184, 394.
Taxes, increased by bad gov-
ernment, 178; for luxuries,
417.
Temperance teaching still
needed in public schools and
Sunday schools, 285, 287.
See Prohibition.

Theater, 100, 347. See Motion
pictures.

Thrift to make earlier mar-
riages possible, 257-8.
Tolerance of differences of
opinion of sects, classes and
races urged to help world
peace, 410-12.
Tobacco, injury of, to athletes,
98, 331; use of, by women,
333; taxes on, 417.
Turks, outrages of, in 1922,
and American responsibili-
ties and duties in the case,
199, 402f, 414, 424.
University Presidents quoted
as recognizing general moral
slump and challenging col-
legians to lead in recovery
of lost ground, 418.

Vacation schools described,
293-4.

Venereal diseases, warning
against amusements that

promote, 316.
Voters, estimated from third
to half neglect to vote, 172.

War, characterized by Napo-
leon, Sherman, Schiller, 193-
4; promoted by war trad-
ers, 204, 206; surcharged
"clouds" that threaten an-
other world war, 405-9.
Washington, George, pictured
in young manhood, 126;

quoted for Sunday rest in
the army, 380; cited, 51, 65.
Washington Arms Confer-
ence, not a full success,
though encouraging, 150,
201.

Washington Monument, pic-
ture of, 145.
Wasteful expenditures, tobac-
co, luxuries, etc., 420.
Wells, H. G., quoted, 208;
discussed, 418.