blic school and, 190, 192;
relation of, to the child, 180, 185, 193;
relation of, to the immigrant, 181-186;
university extension lectures and settlements, 199;
workingmen's lecture courses, 214.

Educators, mistakes of, 212;
new demands on, 178, 192, 201, 211.

Family claim, the, 4, 74, 78;
daughter's college education, 82;
employer's _vs._ domestic's, 123, 124;
on the daughter, 82;
on the son, _ibid._

Family life, misconception of, 116.

Filial relations, clash of moral codes, 94.

Funerals, attitude of simple people toward, 238.

Household employee, the, 108, 109;
character of, 112;
domestic _vs._ factory, 116, 118, 119, 122;
isolation of, 109, 111, 117, 120, 132;
morals of, 125;
unnatural relation of, 113, 120, 121, 126, 127;
unreasonable demands on, 113, 115;
residence clubs for, 133;
social position of, 114, 119, 122.

Household employer, the, undemocratic ethics of, 116;
reform of, in relation to employee, 126.

Household, the, advantages and disadvantages of factory work over, 129;
competition of factory work with, 128;
difficulties of the small, 135;
industrial isolation of, 117;
industry of, transferred to factory, 104, 105;
lack of progress in, 117;
origin of, 104;
social _vs._ individual aspects of, 103;
suburban difficulties of, 134;
wages in, 131.

Hull-house experiences, 43, 53, 58, 59, 240, 247.

Human life, value of, 7, 178.

Individual action _vs._ associated, 137, 153, 158;
advantages of, 158, 162;
limitations of, 165;
moral evolution involved in, 226.

Individual _vs._ social needs, 155, 269.

Individual _vs._ social virtues, 224, 227, 265.

Italian immigrant, the, conception of abstract virtue among, 229;
dependence of, on their children, 184;
education of, 185;
new conditions of life of, 181.

Juvenile criminal, the, evolution of, 53-56, 187.

Labor, division of, 210, 213;
reaction from, 215.

Law and order, 172, 174, 234.

Moral fact and moral idea, 227, 229, 273.

Morality, natural basis of, 268;
personal and social, 6, 176, 103.

Philanthropic standpoint, the, its dangers, 150, 155-157.

Philanthropist, the, 154, 175-176.

Political corruption, ethical development in, 270;
formation of reform clubs, 246;
greatest pressure of, 260;
individual and social aspect of, 264;
leniency in regard to, 239;
responsibility for, 256, 263;
selling of votes, 244-246;