Says Rev. Charles W. Gilkey: "No other religious journal has contributed, either to my thinking, preaching or living, anything like the wealth of guidance and inspiration that I find in The Christian Century." Prof. Harry F. Ward: "I consider The Christian Century the most promising venture in the field of religious journalism in the English-speaking world." Rev. Charles E. Jefferson: "Wherever I go among men, east and west, I find they are reading your journal." Pres. W. H. P. Faunce: "I read every paragraph in The Christian Century every week with constantly growing satisfaction. Here is a journal that puts first things first and leaves the petty things far out on the circumference." Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin: "The Christian Century is the only publication which comes to my home which gets a reading straight through upon its arrival." Dr. Sherwood Eddy: "Among the few journals that have stood for complete social justice and a full social gospel, The Christian Century holds a unique place." Pres. Ozora S. Davis: "There are some things that a man cannot get along without in these days; The Christian Century is one of them. You are fearless and constructive and are leading the way." Bishop Francis J. McConnell: "I regard The Christian Century as the greatest journalistic force working for social and international righteousness coming from any press of the Christian Church." Some Notable Contributors: FRANCIS J. McCONNELL CHARLES E. JEFFERSON ALBERT PARKER FITCH WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN JANE ADDAMS HENRY CHURCHILL KING PAUL HUTCHINSON JOHN SPARGO HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK JOHN R. EWERS FREDERICK F. SHANNON MAUDE ROYDEN EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES ORVIS F. JORDAN SHAILER MATHEWS SAMUEL MCCOMB ROGER BABSON VIDA D. SCUDDER JOSEPH FORT NEWTON Dr. John Dewey's criticism of China's Missionary Schools appeared in the New Republic some months ago. "American missionary education [in China] has failed," thus Dr. Dewey quotes a Chinese student, "to develop independent energetic thought and character among even its most distinguished graduates. It has produced rather a subservient intellectual type, one which is characterized as slavish." Dr. Guy W. Sarvis, Professor of Economics and Sociology in the University of Nanking, replies to Dr. Dewey's criticism in one of the most trenchant and informing articles on Christian educational ideals in China that has yet appeared. "Many of us who are in missionary educational work in China Dr. Sarvis' reply will appear in a forthcoming issue of The "CHRISTIANIZING PUBLIC OPINION" By SAMUEL MCCREA CAVERT The educational function of Christianity is not accomplished until the public opinion of the social order has itself been made Christian, so says Dr. Cavert in two articles about to appear in The Christian Century. These articles illuminate the concept of the social responsibility of the church. "STUDIES IN SIN" By H. D. C. MACLACHLAN Using Tolstoi, Ibsen, Browning, Kipling, Bernard Shaw, Strindberg, Dostoiefsky, and A. S. M. Hutchinson as his background, Dr. Maclachlan is now beginning a series of articles on such subjects as "The Sin Against the Holy Ghost," "Sin and Atonement," "The Sin of Immaturity," "The Sin of the Secret Wish," "Sinning at Long Range," "Second Hand Sinning," "Sin and Punishment," and "Sin and Social Conventions." This will be a remarkable interpretation of literature and a unique discussion of the modern conception of sin. "CHRIST AND MODERN LIFE" Running currently with all other good things, the editors will continue to discuss and interpret the social aspects of the Christian gospel. Editorials and articles on such themes as these will be appearing each week: THE CHRISTIAN CENTURY, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago Dear Sirs: Please enter my name (a new subscriber) for a year's subscription to The Christian Century at your regular rate of $1.00 (ministers $3.00). I will remit upon receipt of bill and you will please send me without extra charge a copy of D "The Reconstruction of Religion," by Ellwood, or "The Crisis of the Churches," by Leighton Parks, or "Creative Christianity," by George Cross, or "The Creative Christ," by Drown, or "Toward the Understanding of Jesus," by Simkhovitch, or "What and Where Is God?" by Swain, or "The Mind in the Making," by Robinson. Name.. Address. Out. 11-1-22 Extra postage outside U. S. THE CHRISTIAN CENTURY 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago Dear Sirs: Enclosed please find $1 for a twelve weeks' acquaintance subscription to The Christian Century. Name Address (Use title "Rev." if a minister) Out. 11-1-22 Heart, A Schoolboy's Journal By EDMONDO DE AMICIS. Translated by Isabel F. Hapgood. With 12 illustrations in color by Nardi and Ferraguti. 350 pages, 8vo. Gilt top. Net $1.75, postage extra. Attractive new edition of this classic Italian story. A Treasury of Eskimo Tales By CLARA KERN BAYLISS. Illustrated in color. 140 pages, 12mo. Net 75c, postage extra. Around the World in By CHELSEA CURTIS FRASER. With 4 illustrations in color by Howard L. Hastings. 320 pages, 8vo. Net $1.75, postage extra. Jules Verne outdone in this thrilling adventure story. Korean Fairy Tales By W. ELLIOT GRIFFIS. Illustrated in color. 220 pages, 8vo. Net, $1.60, postage extra. Folk tales which explore a new and quaint Charming stories brought from the other territory. Bobby Coon, Detective By CRAWFORD N. BOURGHOLTZER. Illustrated in color by George Carlson. 96 pages, 8vo. Net 75c, postage extra. In which the little raccoon hero has many diverting adventures. The Radio Amateur's By A. FREDERICK COLLINS, inventor of the Wireless Telephone. 384 pages, 12mo. Net $1.50, postage extra. A complete, authentic and informative work. Wonders of Chemistry By A. FREDERICK COLLINS. 320 pages, 8vo. Net $1.60, postage extra. Everyday chemistry described in non-technical terms. side of the world. of a 12 Month's trip withST NICHOLAS with a Big Book to take along - all for ARC $5 ROUND the year on a jolly trip with St. Nicholas! Let your boy or girl go. Wonderful days of adventure for the boy; romance for the girl-and, for both, the priceless treasure of guidance in all things good and helpful! Rightly, we claim, that St. Nicholas leaves with a growing child indelible impressions of right conduct; of the great possibilities in life. St. Nicholas will make a most suitable Christmas gift. Put a copy in every child's stocking on the Christmas tree. In 1923, splendid serials, short stories, fine illustrations, with prize contests in writing, drawing, photography, etc., will make St. Nicholas better than ever! Remember! $5 brings St. Nicholas for one year (regular price, $4) and any one of these books: Kim, by Rudyard Kipling; Children's Book of Christmas Stories; Scouting with Kit Carson; Pierrot, Dog of Belgium; Pretty Polly Perkins. MAIL THE COUPON now, so we can send the magazine, the book and a beautiful Gift Card, to reach your boy or girl before Christmas eve. The Secret of Making a Good First Impression When you are at a dinner, either formal or informal, do you know just exactly how to create conversation, what to talk about, how to be entertaining? Other guests always appreciate this. It relieves constraint, makes everyone feel happy and at ease. At a dance, can you mingle with the men and women, make gracious introductions that arouse the desire for friendship, be so perfectly at ease that everyone around you feels at ease? When you dance, do you know what to say to your partner and how to make her feel happy in your company? Hostesses like to invite to their theatre and opera parties those who have learned the secret of being perfect guests-those who know what to say and when to say it, what to do and when to do it. It is remarkable the way a good manner can prepossess people in your favor-make them want to know you, and like you. At weddings, receptions, teas-on all social occasions, do you know what to wear, how to create conversation, how to be entirely at ease? The knowledge of what to do, say, write and wear on all occasions not only gains many friends but gives one a feeling of poise and power. T HE one sure way to make people like you and want to be with you, is to have an engaging manner. And the only way to have an engaging manner is to be absolutely free from all embarrassment and self-consciousness-to be well-poised and at ease at all times. Popular men and women always seem to have an irresistible appeal to everyone with whom they come in contact. They always seem able to do the civil and correct thing as easily and naturally as saying "good morning." They are never hesitant, never awkward, never embarrassed. They always seem to know exactly what is expected of them. Recently a well-known man was guest of honor at a tea given him by a women's organization. Clever Women all of them. Yet it was quite evident that they were flustered, that they were wondering what to do, what to say. They couldn't enjoy themselves, of course, because they were embarrassed. And the guest didn't enjoy himself because their embarrassment made him feel ill at ease. You will find this to be true no matter where you go, no matter with whom you happen to be. When one is awkward, ill at ease among strangers, always hesitant and in doubt, one never seems to be welcome. But when one knows the secret of an easy, engaging manner, one is able to attract people at first sight. introductions? Do you know what to wear to dance, a tea, a wedding, a yacht party? The Book of Etiquette-Two Volumes of Valuable Information The Book of Etiquette is indeed the most complete and authoritative work on etiquette available today. It is a veritable treasure-tome of information -encyclopedic in scope, fascinating in form, thoroughly indispensable to the man or woman who values the friendship and admiration of the people with whom he or she comes in contact. Wedding etiquette, the etiquette of games and sports, of introductions, of correspondence, of dress: dance etiquette, hotel etiquette, travel etiquette-all are covered in the Book of Etiquette. A Few of the Fascinating Hostess and Guests at the The Servant in the Household At the Theatre and Opera Church and Home Weddings General Rules Regarding In- The Young Country Miss The Girl and Her Mother The Simplest Art to Master Music, literature, painting-all require intensive study and application. But one of the most useful arts there is-the art of knowing what to do and say on all occasions-can be mastered quickly, easily. It is the well-bred man or woman who always feels calm, well-poised and at ease. Etiquette is useful because it enables you to adapt yourself to every environmentbecause it enables you to make yourself pleasing to all people. Etiquette will show you the way to make yourself agreeable and likable to the people you meet socially and in business. Almost in one evening you can master the art of etiquette. It is one of the most fascinating arts to master. It tells you all you need to know, regarding perfect table manners, excellent control of the impulses, shows you how to become a pleasing conversationalist and an ideal guest. It will solve all the little problems that may be puzzling you, show you how to be master of every situation, no matter how puzzling. Are you sure of yourself? Will you be ready when your big moments in life come? Do you know how to make an impressive entrance into a drawing room, how to have flawless table manners, how to create conversation, how to make and acknowledge 66 There are chapters for the engaged girl, chapters for the bachelor, chapters for the business woman. Nothing is omitted, nothing forgotten. Here is the 'opportunity" you have been waiting for the "golden chance" to make yourself a magnet for friends-to gain the polished poise and ease of manner that will make people like you at first sight. The Book of Etiquette will prove extremely valuable in the home, where you can refer to it readily. Perhaps an unexpected invitation will arrive and you will want to know how to acknowledge it. Perhaps you will receive a dinner invitation and you will want to know whether asparagus is taken in the fingers or with a fork, whether olives are taken with a fork, how corn on the cob is eaten. There are so many little problems, so many embarrassing little situations that can take you off your guard and cause you discomfort and humiliation. Free for Five Days' Would you like to have the Book of Etiquette sent to you absolutely free for 5 days' examination-free to read, study and glance through at your leisure? If you just clip and mail the coupon below at once, the complete two-volume set of the Book of Etiquette will be sent to you entirely without cost or obligation, Don't send any money-just the coupon. When the Book of Etiquette arrives, read the chapters that interest you. Glance at the illustrations. Keep the books at our expense for 5 days. During that time decide whether or not you want to keep the books-whether or not you can do without them. If you decide to keep them, send only $3.50 in full payment. Otherwise return the books and the examination will not have cost you a penny. But be sure to act at once. Clip and mail this coupon NOW. Nelson Doubleday, Inc., Dept. 411, Garden City, N. Y. W.L.DOUGLAS The Outlook $5 $6 $7 &$8 SHOES and WOMEN W. L. Douglas shoes are actually demanded year after year by more people than any other shoe in the world. W.L.DOUGLAS constant endeavor for forty years has been to make the best shoes possible for the price. Protection against unreasonable profits is guaranteed by the price stamped on every pair. THEY ARE MADE of the best and finest leathers, by skilled shoemakers,all working to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. The quality is unsurpassed. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centers of America. W.L. DOUGLAS shoes are sold in 110 of our own shoe dealers everywhere. Ask your shoe dealer to Copyright, 1922, by The Outlook Company TABLE OF CONTENTS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CONNECTICUT Washington, Conn. Rock Gate Country Home and School for Young Children Summer and winter sessions. CHARLOTTE O'GIRR CLARKE. "Gentlemen, the Premier has Re Special Correspondence from Bruno Roselli By Elon Jessup "Turkish Delight As It Appears to an American Girl in 436 .... 440 Highways Through the Woods....... 443 The Book Table: |