Text
'1 11/Ub
\
ward
'
,
;some valuable k sso ns out or
teres llng military ,111<1 elv!c
nlng "Lincoln, th e i\lan anrl
." Anoth er imponan l (caturo
will QC a pnbllc recog-11illo11 of
e l S. Ford, whose fund s, left
n Bapllst Social Union, are
THE PROGRAM FOR FEBRUARY IS AS FOLLOWS:
February 7-PnoF. S. L. Josm ·o f Bombay, India, will talk on
11 Thc
Awakening of the Orient and ,vhat It Means to the Occident."
J'rofcssor Jo shi is recognized as a unique
aut hority on India and the East, by virtue
of the fact that he can look at current
r;:,>lile111s from the Eastern as well as the
Wotcrn l'iewpoint. Born and brought
up In India, he po~sesses the feeling and
lnti11111tc knowledge of his native land
co111lii11cd with a thorough training i11 the
philo ~o phy of the ,~rest. Moreover, he
IJX"ahs the English lang ua ge with lluCllcy
11111 d1a1~11 and he has received the co nfiJrn~c a1ul commendalion of leadin g men
of New York who know him a;1d his
work. lli s address wii'l fit on interestingly to the \'i\'id picture of India, from an American l'i e wpoint, g iven
us ea rly in the season by Miss Elizabeth Colton and to the sharp, snapthot i111prcssi o ns dropped, more rece ntly, by Keir Hardie in his talk:
The ll)II Sic will be supplied by ivliss Edith Sampson Holden, Yiolin"i st ,
Mi~s Lillian Vincent Beatey, so prano, a nd Mi ss Hel v Soren, pianist.
Their program :
"Sundaylllorning".
J.
{
SoHEN
a. "Birthday Song" .
h. "The Cnptain" .
c. "The l\lerry l\'Ionth of l\Iny "
Co-;.vcn
/1.,0J/<' J'S
lVe,,.ilon
1'l1 ss HEATEY
.I·
a . '·Cavatina" .
.
.
.
.
.
h. Selcdion from ''Romeo and Juliette"
l
t
Br11dd
i\lrn:;
Boh111
(,'ounotl
~JJSS Jl oLDEN
~- _
"Sp ring So ng"
(With Violin Obligalo)
IVeil
'l10111orrow th a
be Professor S. L. ,Joshi of
sc ,q,_
emo Is :: -rhe A walrnulng
,l anrl' what It m eans lo the
!L a ter · . in th e month l\11' S,
Jcy, or th e National Con s urnnnrl Rahhl Samuel Sc hulman
,vi ll ·he hea rd. A conscrv\,tlvo
.c o n, who ha s been nlton<ling
I more 01· \ cs• sa id the ot he r
ll thing ll rn
lmpl'essed him
1
dl e ncos Is t ' fa c t that their 1
usc Is to,· senllmen-ts or a \!
nd oven Chl'ls ll a n chal'a c tcr. ~
though th ese m eeti ngs were
a ll y r eligi o us th ey WCl'O helprth en •lh e moral a nd r eli gious
osc who attend, a nd that most
~ co me th ere re g ularly have
nd their thoughts a lready set
r thin gs . Ceri o. Inly there ls
lot a ll'" or "padding" In con-1'110 formal prngmmme. S111"\1
I w ell balanced paper, as Mr.
b1gnalman, r end last Sunday
1
i; f a r toward allaying rancor
on th e part of workingmen
;ra lions. llfr. li'a g,1 n spoke as
nd e1
1endent man s h ould s pealc,
1 co lla,, of any corporation and
lY brief to defend unrlghleo11H
:h e same time e mpha s izin g the
ment that has come a bout In
of corporations to the ir embetter pe rsonnel or the work<1 lhc fu c t lh 11 l It Is nnly fn Ir
the good In corpor ations. anrl
1rd a coilpera live r ein lionship.
one of mutual criti c ism and
1-Ir. F aga n was even n1ore
, anrl suggestive In hi s extemip\l es to quest Jons from th€
, hi s more forma l and careful •
paper.
l
AT 7.30 P. M.
will
1
cse n1cc tin gs.
,
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
r
.N11clcrson,
I ,tform on Lincoln night, l"ch.
I
I
,I
=
L
r
-
L .Jl:.:
February 14 - LINCOLN' N IGHT, wi th Col. Ed ward Anderson,
who kne~v am! loved Lincoln long before h e was president, to tell us of
" The lvfan and The Statesman," and to give us an idea, too, as to
how Lincoln would feel about some of the great and pressing problems
of our own time.
T wo day!'; before this meeting the one hundredth
an~iversary of the birth of the Martyr
President will have been celebrated all
over the country. It is particularly fitting,
therefore, that we shoul<l consider here the
life and work of this self-made man.
Another self-made man will be remembered also, that evening, Dan iel Sharp
F ord, to whose beneficent thought for the
working-people of the future we owe this
beautiful hall in w hich we come together,
on Sunday evenings, and these inspiring
meetings, which have meant so mu_ to us
ch
all. For, previous to Colonel Anderson's address, Mr. W. N. Hartshorn, who married
Mr. Ford's daught_ r and who was very closely in touch with Mr. Ford's
e
work and wishes, will tell us a hout the life an<l loving labor of th_s man
i
who owned and e<lited The Youth's Companion and huilt it up to its
present position of influence and power. Music by the Imperial Ladies'
Quartet. Their. program :
1.
-·
Wagner
"Messengers of Peace"
'· Sia.veSong "
Del Riego
Contralto Solo by :Mrss
3.
T RASK
"Story of the Flag" .
---
.
February 21-Mrrs. FLORENCE KELLEY of New York, secretary
uf rhe ::-,Jational Consumers' League and an expert on questions relating to
chil<l bbor, w ill talk as only she can on "New England's Lost Leadership in Child Labor Legislation."
Mrs. Kelley was formerly very
closely associated with Jane Addams in Chicago, where for four yea rs
she was State Inspector of Factories, and she has , more recently, travelled
and im·estigated child labor all over the country.
She btlieves that we
of this part of the United States have retrograded in our wo rk of legis1:nion for children's protection and she is coming to spur us on to fresh
:ind further endeavor.
The music will be furnished by Bertha Cushing
Child, contralto, Miss Anne Abbott, violinist, and Mr. Henry Gideon,
piani sr.
r.
Their program :
Ronald
''The Rosy Morn"
l
( a. " Scottish Cradle Song "
"Spring"
l h.
'\
!VI,·s. Beach
)fRS. C1tILD
3·
Bo rowski
"1\doration "
~[I SS ABBOTT
a. "Hills o' Skye"
"The Poet Gazes on the Moon"
(Words from the Chinese )
+· { b.
}M.R.Lang
~!RS. CHILD
s. " H onioresque"
Dvorak
:\1rss
6.
ABBOTT
M~S.
"Jewish Folk Songs"
MRS. CHILD
De Kove"
Sopr~no Solo by ~hss D E \VEALE
Camja1ia
4.
' ·Boat Song"
5.
The Songs My Mother Sang
. Arra,,_ eme11t by Smith
g
I "The Last Rose of Summer."
I " Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms ."
'·Annie Laurie. "
L"Old Folks At Home ."
J
6.
" To Thee , 0 Country"
. Eichberg
THESE MEETINGS for the treatment, from the ethical standpoint
( and with prejudice to no one), of live questions, personal or social, are
held in the most beautiful hall in Boston, situated on State House Hill,
convenient to the Park-street Subway. They are for you and your friends.
B,, coming to them yourself and passing on the news of them you will
HOW SUPPORTED:
These meetings are made possible through
the funds left to the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose. hall we
meet) by the
Companion.
late Daniel
Sharp Ford, who owned The 1outh's
patly help us to develop a'new Boston institution, a place where, as in
I.be Cooper Union, New York, men and women will find mental anci
ral uplif t on Sunday nights, and be able to enjoy in comfort good
ic :i nd st imul:tti ng discussion.
,,',
February 28-RABBI SAMUEL ScnuLMAN of New York, whose
brilliant address in our last year's co urse is so ,veil rememberccl hy
many, will talk to us about "Things That
Separate Men and Things That U11ile
Them." His topic of last year, "What
the J ew Has Done for the \,Vorltl ancl
·w hat the \ • orlcl Has Done to the Jell',"
V
gave a hint in advance of the line his
address might take, but we can't C\"Cll
guess on this year's rnbject. So you ll'ill
have to come and hear him for yocmclf.
That he will give you something to take
away and think about and present his
message as only a true orator can is, however, certain. For he is a tried and true
Cooper Union speaker; and you know,
from having heard Rabbi \Vise, what that mea ns. Th e music will he
furni shed by the Young :tvicn's Symphony Orchestra, formerly the
Boys' Symphony . Orchestra, conducted by Jacqu es Benavente. Their
progra m :
t.
O\'ert11re, "Morning, Noon and Night"
2.
Walt z, "\Vo die C itron en Bl11hen
Strauss
3.
Selection, "Tannlrnuser"
1Va,t:11cr
4·
" Serenade"
Haydc11
5.
l\[arch, " National Emblem''
Bagley
S 11j,jl
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
Doors open at 7 o'clock
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Paul Revere Frothingham
L. K. Marston
John R. Gow
Edward H . Chandler
Hayes Robbins
Charles L. Noyes
James A. Floyd
Edwin D. Mead
John T. Prince
Dillon Bronson
Meyer Bloomfield
H . A. Wilder
Henry Abrahams
Ernest S. Butler
Emery B . Gibbs
Rob ert A. Woods
Franklin H. Wentworth
W. N. Hartshorn
Secretary, Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD
Office Hours: Ford Hall, St ate House Hill , 3,30-4.30 daily, except Saturdays .
Te1. Haymarket 2340
\
ward
'
,
;some valuable k sso ns out or
teres llng military ,111<1 elv!c
nlng "Lincoln, th e i\lan anrl
." Anoth er imponan l (caturo
will QC a pnbllc recog-11illo11 of
e l S. Ford, whose fund s, left
n Bapllst Social Union, are
THE PROGRAM FOR FEBRUARY IS AS FOLLOWS:
February 7-PnoF. S. L. Josm ·o f Bombay, India, will talk on
11 Thc
Awakening of the Orient and ,vhat It Means to the Occident."
J'rofcssor Jo shi is recognized as a unique
aut hority on India and the East, by virtue
of the fact that he can look at current
r;:,>lile111s from the Eastern as well as the
Wotcrn l'iewpoint. Born and brought
up In India, he po~sesses the feeling and
lnti11111tc knowledge of his native land
co111lii11cd with a thorough training i11 the
philo ~o phy of the ,~rest. Moreover, he
IJX"ahs the English lang ua ge with lluCllcy
11111 d1a1~11 and he has received the co nfiJrn~c a1ul commendalion of leadin g men
of New York who know him a;1d his
work. lli s address wii'l fit on interestingly to the \'i\'id picture of India, from an American l'i e wpoint, g iven
us ea rly in the season by Miss Elizabeth Colton and to the sharp, snapthot i111prcssi o ns dropped, more rece ntly, by Keir Hardie in his talk:
The ll)II Sic will be supplied by ivliss Edith Sampson Holden, Yiolin"i st ,
Mi~s Lillian Vincent Beatey, so prano, a nd Mi ss Hel v Soren, pianist.
Their program :
"Sundaylllorning".
J.
{
SoHEN
a. "Birthday Song" .
h. "The Cnptain" .
c. "The l\lerry l\'Ionth of l\Iny "
Co-;.vcn
/1.,0J/<' J'S
lVe,,.ilon
1'l1 ss HEATEY
.I·
a . '·Cavatina" .
.
.
.
.
.
h. Selcdion from ''Romeo and Juliette"
l
t
Br11dd
i\lrn:;
Boh111
(,'ounotl
~JJSS Jl oLDEN
~- _
"Sp ring So ng"
(With Violin Obligalo)
IVeil
'l10111orrow th a
be Professor S. L. ,Joshi of
sc ,q,_
emo Is :: -rhe A walrnulng
,l anrl' what It m eans lo the
!L a ter · . in th e month l\11' S,
Jcy, or th e National Con s urnnnrl Rahhl Samuel Sc hulman
,vi ll ·he hea rd. A conscrv\,tlvo
.c o n, who ha s been nlton<ling
I more 01· \ cs• sa id the ot he r
ll thing ll rn
lmpl'essed him
1
dl e ncos Is t ' fa c t that their 1
usc Is to,· senllmen-ts or a \!
nd oven Chl'ls ll a n chal'a c tcr. ~
though th ese m eeti ngs were
a ll y r eligi o us th ey WCl'O helprth en •lh e moral a nd r eli gious
osc who attend, a nd that most
~ co me th ere re g ularly have
nd their thoughts a lready set
r thin gs . Ceri o. Inly there ls
lot a ll'" or "padding" In con-1'110 formal prngmmme. S111"\1
I w ell balanced paper, as Mr.
b1gnalman, r end last Sunday
1
i; f a r toward allaying rancor
on th e part of workingmen
;ra lions. llfr. li'a g,1 n spoke as
nd e1
1endent man s h ould s pealc,
1 co lla,, of any corporation and
lY brief to defend unrlghleo11H
:h e same time e mpha s izin g the
ment that has come a bout In
of corporations to the ir embetter pe rsonnel or the work<1 lhc fu c t lh 11 l It Is nnly fn Ir
the good In corpor ations. anrl
1rd a coilpera live r ein lionship.
one of mutual criti c ism and
1-Ir. F aga n was even n1ore
, anrl suggestive In hi s extemip\l es to quest Jons from th€
, hi s more forma l and careful •
paper.
l
AT 7.30 P. M.
will
1
cse n1cc tin gs.
,
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
r
.N11clcrson,
I ,tform on Lincoln night, l"ch.
I
I
,I
=
L
r
-
L .Jl:.:
February 14 - LINCOLN' N IGHT, wi th Col. Ed ward Anderson,
who kne~v am! loved Lincoln long before h e was president, to tell us of
" The lvfan and The Statesman," and to give us an idea, too, as to
how Lincoln would feel about some of the great and pressing problems
of our own time.
T wo day!'; before this meeting the one hundredth
an~iversary of the birth of the Martyr
President will have been celebrated all
over the country. It is particularly fitting,
therefore, that we shoul<l consider here the
life and work of this self-made man.
Another self-made man will be remembered also, that evening, Dan iel Sharp
F ord, to whose beneficent thought for the
working-people of the future we owe this
beautiful hall in w hich we come together,
on Sunday evenings, and these inspiring
meetings, which have meant so mu_ to us
ch
all. For, previous to Colonel Anderson's address, Mr. W. N. Hartshorn, who married
Mr. Ford's daught_ r and who was very closely in touch with Mr. Ford's
e
work and wishes, will tell us a hout the life an<l loving labor of th_s man
i
who owned and e<lited The Youth's Companion and huilt it up to its
present position of influence and power. Music by the Imperial Ladies'
Quartet. Their. program :
1.
-·
Wagner
"Messengers of Peace"
'· Sia.veSong "
Del Riego
Contralto Solo by :Mrss
3.
T RASK
"Story of the Flag" .
---
.
February 21-Mrrs. FLORENCE KELLEY of New York, secretary
uf rhe ::-,Jational Consumers' League and an expert on questions relating to
chil<l bbor, w ill talk as only she can on "New England's Lost Leadership in Child Labor Legislation."
Mrs. Kelley was formerly very
closely associated with Jane Addams in Chicago, where for four yea rs
she was State Inspector of Factories, and she has , more recently, travelled
and im·estigated child labor all over the country.
She btlieves that we
of this part of the United States have retrograded in our wo rk of legis1:nion for children's protection and she is coming to spur us on to fresh
:ind further endeavor.
The music will be furnished by Bertha Cushing
Child, contralto, Miss Anne Abbott, violinist, and Mr. Henry Gideon,
piani sr.
r.
Their program :
Ronald
''The Rosy Morn"
l
( a. " Scottish Cradle Song "
"Spring"
l h.
'\
!VI,·s. Beach
)fRS. C1tILD
3·
Bo rowski
"1\doration "
~[I SS ABBOTT
a. "Hills o' Skye"
"The Poet Gazes on the Moon"
(Words from the Chinese )
+· { b.
}M.R.Lang
~!RS. CHILD
s. " H onioresque"
Dvorak
:\1rss
6.
ABBOTT
M~S.
"Jewish Folk Songs"
MRS. CHILD
De Kove"
Sopr~no Solo by ~hss D E \VEALE
Camja1ia
4.
' ·Boat Song"
5.
The Songs My Mother Sang
. Arra,,_ eme11t by Smith
g
I "The Last Rose of Summer."
I " Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms ."
'·Annie Laurie. "
L"Old Folks At Home ."
J
6.
" To Thee , 0 Country"
. Eichberg
THESE MEETINGS for the treatment, from the ethical standpoint
( and with prejudice to no one), of live questions, personal or social, are
held in the most beautiful hall in Boston, situated on State House Hill,
convenient to the Park-street Subway. They are for you and your friends.
B,, coming to them yourself and passing on the news of them you will
HOW SUPPORTED:
These meetings are made possible through
the funds left to the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose. hall we
meet) by the
Companion.
late Daniel
Sharp Ford, who owned The 1outh's
patly help us to develop a'new Boston institution, a place where, as in
I.be Cooper Union, New York, men and women will find mental anci
ral uplif t on Sunday nights, and be able to enjoy in comfort good
ic :i nd st imul:tti ng discussion.
,,',
February 28-RABBI SAMUEL ScnuLMAN of New York, whose
brilliant address in our last year's co urse is so ,veil rememberccl hy
many, will talk to us about "Things That
Separate Men and Things That U11ile
Them." His topic of last year, "What
the J ew Has Done for the \,Vorltl ancl
·w hat the \ • orlcl Has Done to the Jell',"
V
gave a hint in advance of the line his
address might take, but we can't C\"Cll
guess on this year's rnbject. So you ll'ill
have to come and hear him for yocmclf.
That he will give you something to take
away and think about and present his
message as only a true orator can is, however, certain. For he is a tried and true
Cooper Union speaker; and you know,
from having heard Rabbi \Vise, what that mea ns. Th e music will he
furni shed by the Young :tvicn's Symphony Orchestra, formerly the
Boys' Symphony . Orchestra, conducted by Jacqu es Benavente. Their
progra m :
t.
O\'ert11re, "Morning, Noon and Night"
2.
Walt z, "\Vo die C itron en Bl11hen
Strauss
3.
Selection, "Tannlrnuser"
1Va,t:11cr
4·
" Serenade"
Haydc11
5.
l\[arch, " National Emblem''
Bagley
S 11j,jl
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
Doors open at 7 o'clock
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Paul Revere Frothingham
L. K. Marston
John R. Gow
Edward H . Chandler
Hayes Robbins
Charles L. Noyes
James A. Floyd
Edwin D. Mead
John T. Prince
Dillon Bronson
Meyer Bloomfield
H . A. Wilder
Henry Abrahams
Ernest S. Butler
Emery B . Gibbs
Rob ert A. Woods
Franklin H. Wentworth
W. N. Hartshorn
Secretary, Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD
Office Hours: Ford Hall, St ate House Hill , 3,30-4.30 daily, except Saturdays .
Te1. Haymarket 2340