Text
:-
' -~~'
.·, ,:.
! "~
·• .. . ...
:-··
.
.'
I
f=
'~";
. .. .
~FoUHrnGS \
I
r,-nt
Ford
f
Hn11 \ , .
f',
\ver, That It Will
!
, velo1)1nent.. .
e
·
1
'
' breakup of ' the .
the prnl<lng of a
a breakup as a
In the people an
II b~ as broad as
human thought,"
unn, of Bchenec- ·
at Ford h a ll,
rotestantlsm an<!,
FOURTH SEASON-1910-11.
ng
f the- Individual to
way Is supreme.
realized as some'jan what ha s been
Ith that Is coming
, tat ls developing
are having now
y, your barons of
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
'
.-,
,..
AT_})O P. M.
I
November 13-REv. ·GEORGE R. LUNN, D. D., of the Pe~ple's
.. . Church, Schenectady, N. Y., will speak of "J,Vhat Happened in
Scl,eneclady." In many ways this will be the most significant
story ever . told on our platform by the
person chiefly concerned, for it will
trace the steps in Dr. Lunn's personal
development - and incidentally " show
up ;' the way "business" is sometimes
bound up with the church - from the
time wl1en he was pastor of the most
aristocratic and ultra-conservative congregation in his city to the present time,
when he is nt the head of a live body of
worklhg people which meets in a theatre
'n Sundays and all the week stands
■boulder to shoulder with their leader in
bl11plendld fight against g_aft, la w-l1reaking and injustice in the public
r
rvlce• .This is a mighty stirring story. Don't rriiss it.
I
FOR NOVEMBER 6.
~I::: : ~ fl:;:::~ t
l
malce a living. I
m a terialistic con- J
spirit of man Is \
brealc Up a ll the
ceases to he true.
s In the grip of I
s why I had to
ractlclng what I ,
11 ,..) lvlng , of a de- '
my church that I ~.
e thing to do was . .
slum and clean
~
I
1 a!t1~~~:i
~;:P
e a cr,mfesslon of
t of ours. There
of ·. faith . In the ·'.
brother[ towardmust get ';I
We
' or It falls.
't yet. government . .
the
Why even
V{e
I
. W, R;o-m, Graduate Fisk Musical Department.
1
Ye, :r'his Day."
•nst Meets West."-Dr , Arthur H. Smith.
Gre.enland's Icy Mountains,"
_..,,,_=-T=-_IB FLqon:
-=-l
.
unlclpal ·corrup~
for a · full · deuch of the steal \
ent . tq . jail and ,
are sent to con- .,
~old' teaching of '1
ile[ldlng 11s It Is '
re o·f the teachlllg . •
j. A. Mvims, B , b.
L; P. O'HARA, Fisk 1910 .
•
i
cons4tutlon were
They . ·were def! should not rule.
iecause It was but
nd they .were too
b, •rhey provided
~ONCERT AT 7-40 P. l',1. Furnished by the
'JUBILEE SINGERS of Fisk University.
•~,Mi A,
1
1
the unrest lri our \
ng up of the old ·;
the .duty of the
but to develop
\
• ·i
~; ~r 'the present j
t the ·child Is for , \
r -play and for
factories, Your ,
are reading hts- -'! ·
w and see that j.
~mployed men In .
· y children In the
laven' s salce why !
w _.rlc a nd the _\
~
. wlth · the syslghted till there
e br~ad- for all:
~ always to be 1
rid
I
starvation, .' Not
[
but you also are . . ,
Let us then build. Let us worlq and let q
the foundations b~ , laid ,. on -~us tic~ : -~ox'
I
r.
••--'!"""~-••-~------'!!""---"'T!llffl;rt!!"""l:iU1:rl:m>"v_1r=~ ,
·rj.~
;1 A.~
·_
. ~ -;;.
y~ ',,
'
.•.
d••Uo," • ·~
i
j
''
~
;jft1 ffff
·,
:.J
---l-----4--+19=~
CHOOSE YE, THIS DAY.
I
Once to ev'ry man and nation comes thC moment to decide
:ff f EWTintf!f!ITT
1n the s trife of Tn~th with Falsehood, for the good or evil side;
Some great cause, God's new Messiah, offering each the bloom or blight,
And the choice goes by forever 1 lwixt thal darl_ n ess nnd that light.
~
Then to ~hie with Truth is nQble when we share ..h Cr wretched crust,
Ere her cause bring fame and profit and 'tis prosperous to be just.
~EENLAND'S ICY MOUNTAINS ·
Then it. is the brave man chooses, while the co,~ard s tanJ's asidc 1
And th t! mullitudcs make virtue 0;f the faith they had denied.
Frorn Grtcnland's icy mo~rntains,
From lndia.' s coral strand,
New occasions teach new duties ; time makes ancient good uncouth;
\Vhere Alric's sunny fountain.s
They must upward still and onward who would keep abreast of Truth;
Roll down their golder sa nd,
Lo, before us gleam her·lamp fires I we ourselves must pilgrims be 1
From many an ancicn\ river,
Nor attempt lhc Future's portal with the Past's blood rusted key,
From many a palmy plain~
I)
-Janus llusstlf Lowell.
They call us lo deliver
tl
Their land from error's chain,
IC
1t
Whal though the spicy breezes .
THE DAWNING DAY,
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle,-
,t
k
n
'fhough every prospect pleases, ·
The morning hangs its sl~nal
And only ~1an is vile?
The soul hath lilted moments
Upon the mountain crest,
In vain with lavish kindness
Above the driltol days
\~hile all the sleeping valleys
The gifts of God arc strown:
In si lent darkness rest;
The h eathen in his blindness
In sunr~se on our ways;
From peak to peak it Hashes,
Dows down to wood and stone,
)eC
:nd
The vision draweth nigh
The day of pow'r is coming,
·s.
y,.
Itcrowueth Jiving, dying,
Is coming by nnd by I
By wisdom from on high,-
We'll 'sec
n1u
,i by and by,
k~.
)hall we to men benighted,
. Above the generations
The lamp ol lile deny?
And in the sunrise standing,
The lonely prophets rise-
,hall we in clarkncss leave them
\Vithin their glowing e}'es;
lo 1 let us claim then:i brothers
It draweth ever nigh,
It blesseth all men tliinking, ,
It cometh by and by,
ro~~
J'hat no good th!ng is failure
!len,
~re c
· No evil thing success I
From heart to heart it brightens,
And mal\C of earth a he3:ven 1
!se1
Our kindling hearts confess
The truth tlings dawn and day star
" ' hile Light to •us be given I
fn,
In, c
From age to age it groweth,
fl
That radiant Faith so high,
ti'.
.or ; \
Its crowning day is coming
e fa ,
In power by and by.
~
C<
;e:
From hour lo hour it haunts us
It laughs along the sky,
Shall we, whose souls arc lighted
t:
\V hen life's great meaning brcakcth
are
JV, C. Ga,111ell,
IOW
:empl
jY ch
1
enve.
.,
!"
w
Is wl
'r ight,
11·e br
lnd a
ctories while their fathers
, street in vain for work.
we have a true Democracy,
1ent built on Justice." f
liter Rausc·•1enbusch of the
'fheological Seminary is the
~ J ~ ~~!Pt .~%}Y.f~.]B~l~n.21J.Jl.llYd;~ :
1
.ffj6,
only Is God the crea o , but l
1--~-~!!%~'.::::!m:::I➔~==::::=::::==::::;:=:rT,;~~T;ri:;;;iiT,';;""c;;:'e;'a'!'ii'i'~ Btarv.
Let us then build. Let us w,
the foundations be laid on
ustlce," :
I
I
~
\
I
lOW, :
astor
I altr
11
~
01::1
.,rne~
·I
riginl
~
f
:cneil
c, wl
cor~
,ator'
ired
..........-4-.--t-t
- -
j
tllO
CHOO
set
of
- d na\iQncc to ev'ry man an . i
ln the s trif e of Truth wtth .
·1
•
. leaI
Some great c:iusc, God's i1t
\aw,
J\nd the choice goes by (or
~, s~
,n V
Then to side with Truth is
gn9
ncrc
:cl ~
nulj
hid
:cnl
i
ga,'
ch~
I ii
ErC h er cause bring fame :1
OUR HOPE AND PURPOSE.
GREENLAND'S ICY MOUNTAINS
Then
il is the brave m a n. c1
And the mutlitudcs make '
,ve strive not for dominion;
Frorh Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral s trand,
And crown of victory,
Jn kindly cmulittion
Lo, b e fore us gleam her Im
From m any an ancient river,
· Ili s willing hnnd we'll seek,
Nor :lttemnt the Future's p
From many a palmy plain,
A11d own him for n. b_
rother
They call us to deliver
' ,vhntever tongue he speak,
• I
They must upward sti ll an<
Holl down th eir golden sand,
Shnll bear lhe pnlm nnd garland
N~w occasions teach new c
\Vhere Afric's su nny fount;:tin.s
,vhoc- the worthiest be
'er
Their ):ind from error's chain,
alll
t
,vha te' er his clime or co1or,
THE
Whnt thoul)'h lh e spicy breezes
His lineage or creed,
Blow soft o'er Crylon's isl<:,-
To him be honor gi\'Cn
Though every prospect pleases,
ti
For honorable deed ,
Arise, ye nations, ris e yet
And only man is vile?
1
In vain. with lavish kindness
Exalt them-for ye can-
,The gifts of God are strown:
The heathen in his blindn ess
The dignity of labor,
The hrothcrhood of man,
Bows down to wood and stone,
The morning hangs its s ignal
Upon th e mountain crest,
,vhile all the sleepi ng valleys
. In silent darkness resl;
From peak to p·C'ak it Ha.s hes,
It laughs along the sky, .
The day of pow'r is coming,
Our lenders and our people
Shall we, whose souls arc lighled
The gratcfu) truth hnvc lcarn'd,
Is coming by nnd by I
By wisdom from on high,-
And strive for glory finer
Shall we to men benighted,
Than soldiers ever earn'd ,
The lamp of lile deny?
Shall we in darkness .leave thC'm
Arise, ye nations; rise ye I
Let ancient discords cease;
,vhil e Light lo us be given?
And earth, with myriad voices, ·
No 1 let us claim them brothers"
Awake the son g of peace I
And make of earlh a he~ven ,
. Above the generations
The lonely prophets riseWithin their glowing eyes;
Front heart to heart it hri~htcns,
It draweth ever nigh,
It cometh by and by.
strov~- -to get clollar gas rcinn
nd so it went · on until those of
city. A
·
the
his congregation representing
, ''moneyed interests" came to ,h ear
. more than they could enjoy and djge~t
about graft and corruption in . pubhc
offices.
,,._ .. -~ hail not have chUctren wun,o, '~ e ~actorles while their fathers
t~!m1; the street In vain for work.
Then ~vlll we have a true Dem~?rac_ ,
Y
a overn-ment built on Justice.
.
f Walter Rausci1enbusch of the
Roc\~e~ter 'fheologlcal Semlnar,Y ~s \~:
spea!rnr for ·next S·unda.y eveum ,
\
f
i.
\
The truth tlings dawn and day stn
lt blesselh all men tliinking,
-j;;
\
\
js_
November 20-PROFESSOR WALTER RAUSCHENBUSCH comes to tis
Ile ·•
again, his topic this time being "The
C
, be
<l he
Church and the Social Awakening."
Nay,
Merely_to announce Professor Rauschen- ·
is o
busch's date will suffice
t~~
hi this place, .for -
. a•t>,- ..II
g
there is no man whom we at .Ford Hall
its
hear more gladly.
c, s
pllt i
hi, rec
.- ·9,0,,e :
biographical sketch of him, written by
'1frche1
mo4c
CONCERT AT 7.40 P. M, Furnished ~y
Mn. A. S. EcK!lfAN; Violinist.
MR. JoHN H. GuTTERSON, Accompanik
•
has ·-~
,r. H!
tre/
0011,1-
HYMN, "The Dawning Day."
ADDRESS, "W:hat Happened in Schenectady."-Rev. G. R. Lunn, D.D.
HYMN, "Choose Ye, This Day."
Q_UESTIONS FROM THE FLOOit.
wi
d the
jtople,
'?::J••
v:•
Al
DATES AHEAD.
thi5 ci
ns an'
ston
ssag~
,j
.,
\ .
1
i
Baro1
ht ts
L
lllMllff
I
fJ
tJ
Udy,"·
trlalls!l
8'Jcatlj
f, firfa110
PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER 13.
ma
,. .
•11 au~
I-Jim
1lfagazine of last December.
with
ich
ch
oJ· nl• •t
,-13oJtQJ
those interested to look up the America·n
who1
,osi111
~re fol
rcgat\
1c re
~
• a .,trenupJ
l
lrionJ. '111a1
· Ray Stannard Baker, may be found by
cnatc
so
a
A very interesting
, nQl
Novemb~r 27_.'._ALFRED 'vV. WISHART of Grand Rapids, Mich., "The . ·
Spirilttal Significance of Secitlar Vocations,"
December 4-DR. STANTON Co1T of London, ·" Am I 1lfy Brother's
ICeeper .2 "
·
.
December 11-Dn. Lv111AN AnnoTT," ~Vhy I Believe i'n Immortality."
December 18-NORJIIAN HAPGOOD, "The Social Function of the
Press."
·
d 10-
a
l
lret
dt
-i..:
..,r
~n••o
'IJH'
PIO•
,r
IS
1:o
Is
,1-
.e
0
s.
g
1
I
0
y
,t
•
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
-NO TICKETS REQUIRED
·l
~
FORD HALL, cot. Bowdoin Street and Ashburtotj Place
Doors open at 7 o'clock
0
s,
oifr,.
lor
HOW SUPPORTED: These meetings are made possible through
the funds left to the Boston Baptist ,Social Union (in whose hall we
meet) by the late DANIEL .- SHARP Fono, who owned The 1'outh's .
Companion. ·The management of the me_etings is in the hands of a
Committee from the -Social Union.
~~5
~
0
d
d
,,
I
\.__,
'N
n
,s
e
r, ',
,e·
,- '
~
1;ls congregation · re_
presenting -the
''moneyed interests" came to hear
more than they could enjoy and d.igest.
about graft and corruption in pubiic
I
I
offices. ·
·
·
I,
! N i>t that his· preaching .was primarily
economic. He cared, above everything0
111,g in factories while their fathers
. tramp the street in vain for work.
Then ~vlll we have a true Democracy,
a govemment built on Justice.'' :
· Prof. ·w aiter Rausci1enbusch or the
. Rochester Theological Seminary is the
speaker for next Sunday evening, his
top'lc •being, "The Church and 'l'he Soclal Awakening."
• ,
,f'
J'
'~
•' 1
~---""""~ ·:-·~~ -.:---.-.-.~, ·~ ~ --:":. •
/'i.·/\(l;~>/";
, •,;, 'i•: /,.
-:;_;'\·_· \ ::,·_..
·.-<•~i .,~
•
' -~~'
.·, ,:.
! "~
·• .. . ...
:-··
.
.'
I
f=
'~";
. .. .
~FoUHrnGS \
I
r,-nt
Ford
f
Hn11 \ , .
f',
\ver, That It Will
!
, velo1)1nent.. .
e
·
1
'
' breakup of ' the .
the prnl<lng of a
a breakup as a
In the people an
II b~ as broad as
human thought,"
unn, of Bchenec- ·
at Ford h a ll,
rotestantlsm an<!,
FOURTH SEASON-1910-11.
ng
f the- Individual to
way Is supreme.
realized as some'jan what ha s been
Ith that Is coming
, tat ls developing
are having now
y, your barons of
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
'
.-,
,..
AT_})O P. M.
I
November 13-REv. ·GEORGE R. LUNN, D. D., of the Pe~ple's
.. . Church, Schenectady, N. Y., will speak of "J,Vhat Happened in
Scl,eneclady." In many ways this will be the most significant
story ever . told on our platform by the
person chiefly concerned, for it will
trace the steps in Dr. Lunn's personal
development - and incidentally " show
up ;' the way "business" is sometimes
bound up with the church - from the
time wl1en he was pastor of the most
aristocratic and ultra-conservative congregation in his city to the present time,
when he is nt the head of a live body of
worklhg people which meets in a theatre
'n Sundays and all the week stands
■boulder to shoulder with their leader in
bl11plendld fight against g_aft, la w-l1reaking and injustice in the public
r
rvlce• .This is a mighty stirring story. Don't rriiss it.
I
FOR NOVEMBER 6.
~I::: : ~ fl:;:::~ t
l
malce a living. I
m a terialistic con- J
spirit of man Is \
brealc Up a ll the
ceases to he true.
s In the grip of I
s why I had to
ractlclng what I ,
11 ,..) lvlng , of a de- '
my church that I ~.
e thing to do was . .
slum and clean
~
I
1 a!t1~~~:i
~;:P
e a cr,mfesslon of
t of ours. There
of ·. faith . In the ·'.
brother[ towardmust get ';I
We
' or It falls.
't yet. government . .
the
Why even
V{e
I
. W, R;o-m, Graduate Fisk Musical Department.
1
Ye, :r'his Day."
•nst Meets West."-Dr , Arthur H. Smith.
Gre.enland's Icy Mountains,"
_..,,,_=-T=-_IB FLqon:
-=-l
.
unlclpal ·corrup~
for a · full · deuch of the steal \
ent . tq . jail and ,
are sent to con- .,
~old' teaching of '1
ile[ldlng 11s It Is '
re o·f the teachlllg . •
j. A. Mvims, B , b.
L; P. O'HARA, Fisk 1910 .
•
i
cons4tutlon were
They . ·were def! should not rule.
iecause It was but
nd they .were too
b, •rhey provided
~ONCERT AT 7-40 P. l',1. Furnished by the
'JUBILEE SINGERS of Fisk University.
•~,Mi A,
1
1
the unrest lri our \
ng up of the old ·;
the .duty of the
but to develop
\
• ·i
~; ~r 'the present j
t the ·child Is for , \
r -play and for
factories, Your ,
are reading hts- -'! ·
w and see that j.
~mployed men In .
· y children In the
laven' s salce why !
w _.rlc a nd the _\
~
. wlth · the syslghted till there
e br~ad- for all:
~ always to be 1
rid
I
starvation, .' Not
[
but you also are . . ,
Let us then build. Let us worlq and let q
the foundations b~ , laid ,. on -~us tic~ : -~ox'
I
r.
••--'!"""~-••-~------'!!""---"'T!llffl;rt!!"""l:iU1:rl:m>"v_1r=~ ,
·rj.~
;1 A.~
·_
. ~ -;;.
y~ ',,
'
.•.
d••Uo," • ·~
i
j
''
~
;jft1 ffff
·,
:.J
---l-----4--+19=~
CHOOSE YE, THIS DAY.
I
Once to ev'ry man and nation comes thC moment to decide
:ff f EWTintf!f!ITT
1n the s trife of Tn~th with Falsehood, for the good or evil side;
Some great cause, God's new Messiah, offering each the bloom or blight,
And the choice goes by forever 1 lwixt thal darl_ n ess nnd that light.
~
Then to ~hie with Truth is nQble when we share ..h Cr wretched crust,
Ere her cause bring fame and profit and 'tis prosperous to be just.
~EENLAND'S ICY MOUNTAINS ·
Then it. is the brave man chooses, while the co,~ard s tanJ's asidc 1
And th t! mullitudcs make virtue 0;f the faith they had denied.
Frorn Grtcnland's icy mo~rntains,
From lndia.' s coral strand,
New occasions teach new duties ; time makes ancient good uncouth;
\Vhere Alric's sunny fountain.s
They must upward still and onward who would keep abreast of Truth;
Roll down their golder sa nd,
Lo, before us gleam her·lamp fires I we ourselves must pilgrims be 1
From many an ancicn\ river,
Nor attempt lhc Future's portal with the Past's blood rusted key,
From many a palmy plain~
I)
-Janus llusstlf Lowell.
They call us lo deliver
tl
Their land from error's chain,
IC
1t
Whal though the spicy breezes .
THE DAWNING DAY,
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle,-
,t
k
n
'fhough every prospect pleases, ·
The morning hangs its sl~nal
And only ~1an is vile?
The soul hath lilted moments
Upon the mountain crest,
In vain with lavish kindness
Above the driltol days
\~hile all the sleeping valleys
The gifts of God arc strown:
In si lent darkness rest;
The h eathen in his blindness
In sunr~se on our ways;
From peak to peak it Hashes,
Dows down to wood and stone,
)eC
:nd
The vision draweth nigh
The day of pow'r is coming,
·s.
y,.
Itcrowueth Jiving, dying,
Is coming by nnd by I
By wisdom from on high,-
We'll 'sec
n1u
,i by and by,
k~.
)hall we to men benighted,
. Above the generations
The lamp ol lile deny?
And in the sunrise standing,
The lonely prophets rise-
,hall we in clarkncss leave them
\Vithin their glowing e}'es;
lo 1 let us claim then:i brothers
It draweth ever nigh,
It blesseth all men tliinking, ,
It cometh by and by,
ro~~
J'hat no good th!ng is failure
!len,
~re c
· No evil thing success I
From heart to heart it brightens,
And mal\C of earth a he3:ven 1
!se1
Our kindling hearts confess
The truth tlings dawn and day star
" ' hile Light to •us be given I
fn,
In, c
From age to age it groweth,
fl
That radiant Faith so high,
ti'.
.or ; \
Its crowning day is coming
e fa ,
In power by and by.
~
C<
;e:
From hour lo hour it haunts us
It laughs along the sky,
Shall we, whose souls arc lighted
t:
\V hen life's great meaning brcakcth
are
JV, C. Ga,111ell,
IOW
:empl
jY ch
1
enve.
.,
!"
w
Is wl
'r ight,
11·e br
lnd a
ctories while their fathers
, street in vain for work.
we have a true Democracy,
1ent built on Justice." f
liter Rausc·•1enbusch of the
'fheological Seminary is the
~ J ~ ~~!Pt .~%}Y.f~.]B~l~n.21J.Jl.llYd;~ :
1
.ffj6,
only Is God the crea o , but l
1--~-~!!%~'.::::!m:::I➔~==::::=::::==::::;:=:rT,;~~T;ri:;;;iiT,';;""c;;:'e;'a'!'ii'i'~ Btarv.
Let us then build. Let us w,
the foundations be laid on
ustlce," :
I
I
~
\
I
lOW, :
astor
I altr
11
~
01::1
.,rne~
·I
riginl
~
f
:cneil
c, wl
cor~
,ator'
ired
..........-4-.--t-t
- -
j
tllO
CHOO
set
of
- d na\iQncc to ev'ry man an . i
ln the s trif e of Truth wtth .
·1
•
. leaI
Some great c:iusc, God's i1t
\aw,
J\nd the choice goes by (or
~, s~
,n V
Then to side with Truth is
gn9
ncrc
:cl ~
nulj
hid
:cnl
i
ga,'
ch~
I ii
ErC h er cause bring fame :1
OUR HOPE AND PURPOSE.
GREENLAND'S ICY MOUNTAINS
Then
il is the brave m a n. c1
And the mutlitudcs make '
,ve strive not for dominion;
Frorh Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral s trand,
And crown of victory,
Jn kindly cmulittion
Lo, b e fore us gleam her Im
From m any an ancient river,
· Ili s willing hnnd we'll seek,
Nor :lttemnt the Future's p
From many a palmy plain,
A11d own him for n. b_
rother
They call us to deliver
' ,vhntever tongue he speak,
• I
They must upward sti ll an<
Holl down th eir golden sand,
Shnll bear lhe pnlm nnd garland
N~w occasions teach new c
\Vhere Afric's su nny fount;:tin.s
,vhoc- the worthiest be
'er
Their ):ind from error's chain,
alll
t
,vha te' er his clime or co1or,
THE
Whnt thoul)'h lh e spicy breezes
His lineage or creed,
Blow soft o'er Crylon's isl<:,-
To him be honor gi\'Cn
Though every prospect pleases,
ti
For honorable deed ,
Arise, ye nations, ris e yet
And only man is vile?
1
In vain. with lavish kindness
Exalt them-for ye can-
,The gifts of God are strown:
The heathen in his blindn ess
The dignity of labor,
The hrothcrhood of man,
Bows down to wood and stone,
The morning hangs its s ignal
Upon th e mountain crest,
,vhile all the sleepi ng valleys
. In silent darkness resl;
From peak to p·C'ak it Ha.s hes,
It laughs along the sky, .
The day of pow'r is coming,
Our lenders and our people
Shall we, whose souls arc lighled
The gratcfu) truth hnvc lcarn'd,
Is coming by nnd by I
By wisdom from on high,-
And strive for glory finer
Shall we to men benighted,
Than soldiers ever earn'd ,
The lamp of lile deny?
Shall we in darkness .leave thC'm
Arise, ye nations; rise ye I
Let ancient discords cease;
,vhil e Light lo us be given?
And earth, with myriad voices, ·
No 1 let us claim them brothers"
Awake the son g of peace I
And make of earlh a he~ven ,
. Above the generations
The lonely prophets riseWithin their glowing eyes;
Front heart to heart it hri~htcns,
It draweth ever nigh,
It cometh by and by.
strov~- -to get clollar gas rcinn
nd so it went · on until those of
city. A
·
the
his congregation representing
, ''moneyed interests" came to ,h ear
. more than they could enjoy and djge~t
about graft and corruption in . pubhc
offices.
,,._ .. -~ hail not have chUctren wun,o, '~ e ~actorles while their fathers
t~!m1; the street In vain for work.
Then ~vlll we have a true Dem~?rac_ ,
Y
a overn-ment built on Justice.
.
f Walter Rausci1enbusch of the
Roc\~e~ter 'fheologlcal Semlnar,Y ~s \~:
spea!rnr for ·next S·unda.y eveum ,
\
f
i.
\
The truth tlings dawn and day stn
lt blesselh all men tliinking,
-j;;
\
\
js_
November 20-PROFESSOR WALTER RAUSCHENBUSCH comes to tis
Ile ·•
again, his topic this time being "The
C
, be
<l he
Church and the Social Awakening."
Nay,
Merely_to announce Professor Rauschen- ·
is o
busch's date will suffice
t~~
hi this place, .for -
. a•t>,- ..II
g
there is no man whom we at .Ford Hall
its
hear more gladly.
c, s
pllt i
hi, rec
.- ·9,0,,e :
biographical sketch of him, written by
'1frche1
mo4c
CONCERT AT 7.40 P. M, Furnished ~y
Mn. A. S. EcK!lfAN; Violinist.
MR. JoHN H. GuTTERSON, Accompanik
•
has ·-~
,r. H!
tre/
0011,1-
HYMN, "The Dawning Day."
ADDRESS, "W:hat Happened in Schenectady."-Rev. G. R. Lunn, D.D.
HYMN, "Choose Ye, This Day."
Q_UESTIONS FROM THE FLOOit.
wi
d the
jtople,
'?::J••
v:•
Al
DATES AHEAD.
thi5 ci
ns an'
ston
ssag~
,j
.,
\ .
1
i
Baro1
ht ts
L
lllMllff
I
fJ
tJ
Udy,"·
trlalls!l
8'Jcatlj
f, firfa110
PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER 13.
ma
,. .
•11 au~
I-Jim
1lfagazine of last December.
with
ich
ch
oJ· nl• •t
,-13oJtQJ
those interested to look up the America·n
who1
,osi111
~re fol
rcgat\
1c re
~
• a .,trenupJ
l
lrionJ. '111a1
· Ray Stannard Baker, may be found by
cnatc
so
a
A very interesting
, nQl
Novemb~r 27_.'._ALFRED 'vV. WISHART of Grand Rapids, Mich., "The . ·
Spirilttal Significance of Secitlar Vocations,"
December 4-DR. STANTON Co1T of London, ·" Am I 1lfy Brother's
ICeeper .2 "
·
.
December 11-Dn. Lv111AN AnnoTT," ~Vhy I Believe i'n Immortality."
December 18-NORJIIAN HAPGOOD, "The Social Function of the
Press."
·
d 10-
a
l
lret
dt
-i..:
..,r
~n••o
'IJH'
PIO•
,r
IS
1:o
Is
,1-
.e
0
s.
g
1
I
0
y
,t
•
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
-NO TICKETS REQUIRED
·l
~
FORD HALL, cot. Bowdoin Street and Ashburtotj Place
Doors open at 7 o'clock
0
s,
oifr,.
lor
HOW SUPPORTED: These meetings are made possible through
the funds left to the Boston Baptist ,Social Union (in whose hall we
meet) by the late DANIEL .- SHARP Fono, who owned The 1'outh's .
Companion. ·The management of the me_etings is in the hands of a
Committee from the -Social Union.
~~5
~
0
d
d
,,
I
\.__,
'N
n
,s
e
r, ',
,e·
,- '
~
1;ls congregation · re_
presenting -the
''moneyed interests" came to hear
more than they could enjoy and d.igest.
about graft and corruption in pubiic
I
I
offices. ·
·
·
I,
! N i>t that his· preaching .was primarily
economic. He cared, above everything0
111,g in factories while their fathers
. tramp the street in vain for work.
Then ~vlll we have a true Democracy,
a govemment built on Justice.'' :
· Prof. ·w aiter Rausci1enbusch or the
. Rochester Theological Seminary is the
speaker for next Sunday evening, his
top'lc •being, "The Church and 'l'he Soclal Awakening."
• ,
,f'
J'
'~
•' 1
~---""""~ ·:-·~~ -.:---.-.-.~, ·~ ~ --:":. •
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•