Text
t
t!
jfor~ 1ball ~eetings
Conducted by THE BOSTON BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION
SEVENTH SEASON- f9f3-t9t4
'EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT 7.30
PROGRAM FOR OCTOBER J9
George T. Matthews, Leader
BosTON NRwsBovs BAND ( 25 Pieces)
-
1.
2.
:March-"Nalional Emblem"
Cornet Solo-"The Palms''
Hv111N, "God Save the People"
3.
4.
'I
"Sweet Evening Dells"
Medley-",Var Songs of the Iloys in Illue"
1;
~
ADDRESS, "Before Socialism-What?" . . John Graham Brooks of Cambridge ·
HYMN, "The March of Freedom"
QUESTIONS FROJII TIIE FLOOR
;r
ll
tf'
:e
PROGRAM FOR OCTOBER 26
Mr. 'vV. L. CocKBURN,
Miss EonH M. HERTER,
·.Miss Eo1n1 M. HUNTER,
Miss MARGARET L. RYAN,
of the Copley Square School of Music
Baritone
Violinist
'Cellist
Pianist
1\11
Trio-Piano, Violin and 'Cello, Op. 39
Jansen
Andante, Finale, Allegro Vivace
Misses l\fargaret L. Ryan, Edith M. Herter, Edith 1\£. Hunter
3·
!'ill
hi
t,
.ADDRESS,
. De Beriol
Violin Solo-"Scene de Ilallet"
Miss Edith M. Herter
n ··t
SO1
{ a. "The Ilandolero" .
Leslie Stuart
all one
os- /,, "The MacGregor's Gathering" Lee
Mr. W. L. Cockburn (The Scottish Ilaritone).
11
The Family of !he Future" .
H nrn, 11 These Things Shall Be"
Q_uRSTIONS FROJII THE FLOOR
I f.
it
Oil
gs
Prof. Earl Barnes of Philadelphia
Overture-"Poet and Peasant"
Aoonnss,
11
Overture-"Tannhaiiser" •
.
.
(Miller Grand Piano u sed)
.
The American Gospel Day by Day"
HYMN; ''America, the Beautiful"
Q_uESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
'. be \
~1011
ca·
u gh
iabi
Swj,pt!
Hn.lN, "God Save the People"
2.
I
cha
E:-.sEMBLE ORCHESTRA
.
of the Copley Square School of Music
(Thirty-five Members.) Frank M. Davis, Conductor
1.
t
1li:,;
a~I
atit
ma1
ap
PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER 2
DAVIS
I
. )111
Hv111N, "God Save the People"
, 2.
I
1e.
I.
. I
·ii :
WO!'
JVagner
ere \
es.
Mary Antin
• GEORGE W, COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD, Secretary for the Meetings
Olflc. Houri at Room 707, Ford Building, State House Hill, 3.30 to 4.30 daily, except Saturdays
.
,
Telephone, Haymarlcet 2247
ton
1t?J1
Ill
I
1ere
vldu
1a ll s1 I
1111111
1s
udin ;
et
I
<
These thh
Thane'·
With flow
And Jlgl
God Save the People
Ebene,.er Elliott (1781 - 18,19)
Music comilOs cd for the Ford Hall Meetings
;\II rights reserved
- ---.-
Charles S, Drown, 1913
~\§ ===j= ___ ,,_:=i ~- -•----•=E-s--~----•--iii== .------•= 3
=E~ ---=f 1== =f_ ~~E~:Cj- ~ -~ E- _ ~~
T ==i- =t=j_
_4_ .,=f_.,_ _
They shal
To spill
All that n
On earl!
0
,vhen wilt Thou save the . peo
2 . Shall
crime bring crime for - ev
3. When wilt Thou save the peo
I,
pie? 0
God of mer - cy, when? Not
er, Strength aid - ing still the wrong?
Is
pie? 0
God of mer - cy, when ? The
~H,.~== -J t -_:l - ;=Eg- ~ -=t==E~-~-~ t=-l==E-~- ;~
=E =
----;=EjF=-.jF==•=--=C:=E= t::= 3
e~
- P
-~4-=t==t:t::-r--r-- t::- Ef7
kings and
it
Thy
peo - pie,
\
\'
' '
.
lords, but
will , 0
Lord, the
lions, Not thrones and crowns, but men. Flow'rs
ther, That men shall toil
. for wrong] "No I"
pie, Not thrones and crowns, but men.
God
na
Fa
peo
Hark, h
A hos
O'er sei
11 The -
WhencE
What
I
;'
What'
To arm l
To dE
What I:
March<
of
say
save
Thy
the
the
heart,
0
Gqd,
tnoun ~ tains; "No I"
peo - pie; Thine
they, Let
are
them not
the skies;" Man's cloud - eel
they are; Thy
chit - dre,i,
pass
sun
as
like
shall
Thy
;)±-\~===~
===~
===~=------=~-~: l , , - - + - -=--=~~- t::
~===•===~ --- =
====•=E=_:r= ~
==
=J=--9-=:::- ____
-
• I
-•-r----•-~---- -
- ,
-
i--
1- - - -
,
·
1
: _ .---- - ~ •----•-•-•-- --•
•-.-t- - 1
_~-~- -= -=1-------=~-~- ~ ~ i-- ~- -0----•---.- •--- o--- ,~= ·
~ ----~ ~----:1~~--- =l- i-~--=1~:::::i=-+~
:~
•- :1~ ~~--6'=
=1-:r-:= .
weeds
a - way, Let them not fade in sun -less day.
God save the peo - pie.
bright - ly rise, And songs be heard in - stead of sighs." God save the peo - pie.
an - gels fair, Save them from bond-age and de- spair. God save the _
peo - pie.
-- _j.,..!....:==
-t-..:C·$~---J .~ - - - ~~ •-~,-~ ·1
_
~
·
~~tal7=--=i=~➔-f-- -~- - -= ===t==~- -~-E/9- - -~~- t--- -=.ii! = 1
~~
- - ---=-~
-_
r- -= - r==5 -- r-- :r-=
==--=1= -
.,·•,
,
- -
'/"
And j
0 l
F
For
A
Am
G
Ant
F
,,,
0 b
Al'
A
Am
·.• r,' .
-,
.( :
G
Cot
T
·,
\,,
.1 ,. \
11
,
Ir•
, ; ,• 1; i~.J~, .
..}i!ri'->-:r;.~~-~-.-v,':,.-
...,--:-:-,-;------.;r-r;--;.,-:-,--;------r,;--:--,----,-,,-...,.,.,,-;,--;,-,..,,-,...,..,,-Tcr,-..-;+.;-r:--;.--,,--,:-;--,-..,,..-,--,:;;,:-~=""1"'"Mlr.-:::-r-"'TT,..,,..,..,_ _ _
,;,.,···::.i ,··..·::/(<
:
}\it((:\::!;\f'.'.I~!tI:i/:::iri\~;I'.:?'.:\I';:~~I):;;:l;;:'\.:'. · ·
l
lLINESS
THESE THINGS SHALL BEi
Nation with nation, land with land,
These things shall be! a loftier race
Than e'er the world hath known, shall rise;
Unarm'd shall live as comrades free;
In ev'ry heart and brain shall throb
With flow'r of freedom In their souls,
The pulse of one fraternity.
And light of science In their eyes.
They shall be gentle, brave and strong,
To spill no drop of blood, but dare
All that may plant man's lord-ship firm,
On earth, and fire, and sea, and air.
New arts shall bloom of loftier mould
And mightier music thrill the skies,
And ev'ry life shall be a song,
When all the earth ls paradise.
These· things -they are no dreams-shall be
For happier men when we are gone:
Those golden days for them shall dawn,
T1,anscending aught we gaze upon.
-John Addington Symonds.
. THE MARCH OF FREEDOM
(To the music of "Marseillaise).
Hark, hark, the peal of clarions calling,
A host unnumbered marching by,
O'er serried ranks the pennons falling!
II The hllls give back the battle cry. II
Glory to God, the day is breaking,
The Jong-awaited golden morn!
The heroes dead who, self-forsaking,
II Gave all to hasten freedom's dawn.
. Whence ~ome ¥8, hero warriors, hithh?
What land, what ages, gave ye birth
What crave' ye still of bleeding earth
What laurel-wreaths that shall not wither?
As brothers, comrad~s, march beside us;
On, then, to conquest of the world!
On, till our battle flags are furled
In freedom's peace, and God shall guide us.
To arms the clarions call,
To deeds the doing WOl;th;
March on, march on, till freedom dawn,
And justice rule the earth I
II
Ye mountains, clap your hands!
Exult, 0 sky and sea!
March on, march on! breaks over all lands
The dawn of liberty!
-Charles Sprague Smith.
AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL
0 beautiful for glorious tale
Of liberating strife,
When _
valiantly, for man's avail,
J:\'len lavished precious life!
America! Ameripa ! .
May God thy gold refine,
Till all success be nobleness, _
And ev'ry gain divine!
0 beautiful for pilgrim feet,
Whose stern, impassioned stress,
A thoroughfare for freedom beat
Across the wilderness!
America! America!
God mend thine ev'ry flaw,
Confirm thy soul in self-control,
Thy liberty In law!
m-
O beautiful for spacious skies,
For amber waves of grain,
For purple mountain majesties
Above the fruited plain!
America! America!
God shed His grace on thee,
And crown thy good with brotherhood
From sea to shining sea!
0 beautiful for patriot dream
That sees beyond the years
Thine alabaster cities gleam
Undimmed by human tears!
America! America!
God shed His grace on thee,
And crown thy good i'vith brotherhood
From sea to shining sea!
-Katherine Lee Bates.
mos t it is going to d<
world's work. Let me
One enormous part or
Is going to the State (,
flrst of all, th e key to 1
:he railroads are goin;
>f the ce ntury, to th e
rhe Unit ed States a 1
'orty nations are alo1
·oaus in private hftncls ,
Ive years before th e y
n England. Th e n witl
:o the express com1rn1,
1hone, et c. (.-\pplause
he great ma chinery (
·rivate to 1n11Jlic hands
rivate speculation an,1
f interest and profits,
l the \lOSt. oflice.
Let me draw an irna,
: plrice that great g1:
eth e r With wat e r JlOWl
>urces of powe r. The:
ssarily managed, but ,
' in the int e rests or
la use.) Now, YOII" SO(
,t out sid e that circl e
1 come th e re In the f~11
iscrlh e. It is not goil
ed by any manner or
1ve too much horse-se
1
all preserve lndivi,
tall find in that great
at it will 1iay us soci,
t on money, and to a
ings privately for the
ofit on them. This it
cia iist th eories, but m
e a greeing to it. In (
eratlon is g,;iing to gi
mmark and Belgium, ;
11 apply • democracy to I
l chain , where it is 111
\'e begun to apply dem
igfon and education, JI
n can apply demoCI',
·ough.
Co-operation <
. habits, and a new kl!
i work with people he ,
1 create,
manage, an ,I
. ues. It produces auto1
· lion system which pro,
stop the infamies of
t in the world.
(App
'here are the following
lvidualism, with its v: t
' alistic and philosoph
munlstic
anarchism·
1s of socialism• ; i
1ding· syndicalism'. '1
embedded
in
J
v the economic ordei •
_____________________.,.,...,,,._'Tl"O,:-nnr""""'""'"""-.-""---!!!a- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --isg..u:iL
get_rid .ciLthmw "'
I
I
I
f
OCTOBER 19 will mark the opening of
the Seventh Season in the hi&tory of the Ford
Hall Meetings. The speaker of the occasion
is to · be PnoF. JOHN G nAHAM BnooKs of
Ca 111 bridge and his subject ''Before Socialism
- 1Vhat .2" Prof_
essor Brooks' answer to his
own ·q ue~tion is that co-operation must precede
· Socialism. That the Co-operative Movement is
at this moment making good in many American
co mmunities-despite the constant denials of
this fact-he will establish. The relation of
this movement to larger ones which may succeed it will also be shown.
,( '
(
,
,,
·_ .•
I,
t
I
l
\
i
I
·FT.ER a,p ra y(
asse mbly o•
s up]Jli cation
tual toleran :
lr. Coleman read
y i\lr. Samuel
galust the trial in
1h workingm a n fo •
ras unanimously P
rarded to the Sec
!oleman then nnn
1eelings similar t,
r. Y,, Manchester,
lll'Y (the h s t lJ,
·'i•essed by Mrs. C
Jrmalion of a c b c
·udlence,; and tole'
·. ent of the two t'(
· · ocial Union to
· 1ee lings. He t he1 1
f the eveninp;, i\l
•hmcie to11ic wn
A
I
t
I
·j
· i' hat ?"
I
Financial p ~ni cE
a rhythm, Ollt'(
, 1y bell P.f that Ut
1 a rhythm, but
part-say once i•
i\lr. Broolrn l he1
pe ralion , first. in
1 Enp;land about /
•Israeli's "Siby l
·ere fir f\ t estab l
•holesale houses.
1ctorles (establi l
· nd finally co-ope
~ere are 1 G,000 c·
' 30.000 success{u'
1 Euro]le, doin g
· ess.
'In America, co l
t first. In spite
ml pnssion o
lon," heC'ause
URln ess and no
ause the Civil
Jon to other th
00 co-oJ)eratlve
vhlch two or ti
Lfte r th e war, a
1eaded by a ma
;ranger movem
idiculed everyw
,,rganl,rntlon to
'patrons of hm
,le to regulate
1lng with the r
.hese grent eco
n JJrlvate hand t
1tn rted th e !de.
:he incom e t r"
i.mong the farm ;
rhelr co-opera t
lstent and ~row
co-operation ns
lenders did not
' l
\VJLLIAM SHAW
GEORG'E B. GALLUP
GEonGE vv. HoPKINs
1 ..
DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK
~ ~ 15
l
I'
{.
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO ., '(ICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, corn~"r' .Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
,
i,°
!
The Topic," Modern Publicity"
'
,,
r
I,
For the Evening of NOVEMBER 9
3.
l
J! ',
/
THREE-Speakers-THREE
"Advertising and Religion"
"Advertising and Democracy"
"Advertising and Econo,mics"
~
'
NOVEMBER 2 .-MAnY ·ANTIN, that wonderfully gifted young Russian
immigrant, whose book "The Promised Land," has been universally pronounced one of the epoch-making works of our time, will speak to us on
"The American Gospel Day by Day." Mary Antin needs no advertisement
to a Ford Hall audience-save the words, "You will need to come .early
that night."
x.
II
I,•
t
(
OCTOBER 26.-l'noF. EAHL BARNES comes
to us again with a sociological subject of compelling interest,'' The Family of the Fubtre."
In this lecture Professor Barnes will give us
the benefit of his prophetic vision reinforced by
a profound knowledge of history and much
study of the tendencies of the family in our own
time. That this very important institution stands
today on the threshold of great and far-reaching
changes no intellige nt person can fail to have
perceived. A sane, thoughtful presentation of
the way things will very likely work out in the
case of the American family.
2.
fOLUME
I
I
t!
jfor~ 1ball ~eetings
Conducted by THE BOSTON BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION
SEVENTH SEASON- f9f3-t9t4
'EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT 7.30
PROGRAM FOR OCTOBER J9
George T. Matthews, Leader
BosTON NRwsBovs BAND ( 25 Pieces)
-
1.
2.
:March-"Nalional Emblem"
Cornet Solo-"The Palms''
Hv111N, "God Save the People"
3.
4.
'I
"Sweet Evening Dells"
Medley-",Var Songs of the Iloys in Illue"
1;
~
ADDRESS, "Before Socialism-What?" . . John Graham Brooks of Cambridge ·
HYMN, "The March of Freedom"
QUESTIONS FROJII TIIE FLOOR
;r
ll
tf'
:e
PROGRAM FOR OCTOBER 26
Mr. 'vV. L. CocKBURN,
Miss EonH M. HERTER,
·.Miss Eo1n1 M. HUNTER,
Miss MARGARET L. RYAN,
of the Copley Square School of Music
Baritone
Violinist
'Cellist
Pianist
1\11
Trio-Piano, Violin and 'Cello, Op. 39
Jansen
Andante, Finale, Allegro Vivace
Misses l\fargaret L. Ryan, Edith M. Herter, Edith 1\£. Hunter
3·
!'ill
hi
t,
.ADDRESS,
. De Beriol
Violin Solo-"Scene de Ilallet"
Miss Edith M. Herter
n ··t
SO1
{ a. "The Ilandolero" .
Leslie Stuart
all one
os- /,, "The MacGregor's Gathering" Lee
Mr. W. L. Cockburn (The Scottish Ilaritone).
11
The Family of !he Future" .
H nrn, 11 These Things Shall Be"
Q_uRSTIONS FROJII THE FLOOR
I f.
it
Oil
gs
Prof. Earl Barnes of Philadelphia
Overture-"Poet and Peasant"
Aoonnss,
11
Overture-"Tannhaiiser" •
.
.
(Miller Grand Piano u sed)
.
The American Gospel Day by Day"
HYMN; ''America, the Beautiful"
Q_uESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
'. be \
~1011
ca·
u gh
iabi
Swj,pt!
Hn.lN, "God Save the People"
2.
I
cha
E:-.sEMBLE ORCHESTRA
.
of the Copley Square School of Music
(Thirty-five Members.) Frank M. Davis, Conductor
1.
t
1li:,;
a~I
atit
ma1
ap
PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER 2
DAVIS
I
. )111
Hv111N, "God Save the People"
, 2.
I
1e.
I.
. I
·ii :
WO!'
JVagner
ere \
es.
Mary Antin
• GEORGE W, COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD, Secretary for the Meetings
Olflc. Houri at Room 707, Ford Building, State House Hill, 3.30 to 4.30 daily, except Saturdays
.
,
Telephone, Haymarlcet 2247
ton
1t?J1
Ill
I
1ere
vldu
1a ll s1 I
1111111
1s
udin ;
et
I
<
These thh
Thane'·
With flow
And Jlgl
God Save the People
Ebene,.er Elliott (1781 - 18,19)
Music comilOs cd for the Ford Hall Meetings
;\II rights reserved
- ---.-
Charles S, Drown, 1913
~\§ ===j= ___ ,,_:=i ~- -•----•=E-s--~----•--iii== .------•= 3
=E~ ---=f 1== =f_ ~~E~:Cj- ~ -~ E- _ ~~
T ==i- =t=j_
_4_ .,=f_.,_ _
They shal
To spill
All that n
On earl!
0
,vhen wilt Thou save the . peo
2 . Shall
crime bring crime for - ev
3. When wilt Thou save the peo
I,
pie? 0
God of mer - cy, when? Not
er, Strength aid - ing still the wrong?
Is
pie? 0
God of mer - cy, when ? The
~H,.~== -J t -_:l - ;=Eg- ~ -=t==E~-~-~ t=-l==E-~- ;~
=E =
----;=EjF=-.jF==•=--=C:=E= t::= 3
e~
- P
-~4-=t==t:t::-r--r-- t::- Ef7
kings and
it
Thy
peo - pie,
\
\'
' '
.
lords, but
will , 0
Lord, the
lions, Not thrones and crowns, but men. Flow'rs
ther, That men shall toil
. for wrong] "No I"
pie, Not thrones and crowns, but men.
God
na
Fa
peo
Hark, h
A hos
O'er sei
11 The -
WhencE
What
I
;'
What'
To arm l
To dE
What I:
March<
of
say
save
Thy
the
the
heart,
0
Gqd,
tnoun ~ tains; "No I"
peo - pie; Thine
they, Let
are
them not
the skies;" Man's cloud - eel
they are; Thy
chit - dre,i,
pass
sun
as
like
shall
Thy
;)±-\~===~
===~
===~=------=~-~: l , , - - + - -=--=~~- t::
~===•===~ --- =
====•=E=_:r= ~
==
=J=--9-=:::- ____
-
• I
-•-r----•-~---- -
- ,
-
i--
1- - - -
,
·
1
: _ .---- - ~ •----•-•-•-- --•
•-.-t- - 1
_~-~- -= -=1-------=~-~- ~ ~ i-- ~- -0----•---.- •--- o--- ,~= ·
~ ----~ ~----:1~~--- =l- i-~--=1~:::::i=-+~
:~
•- :1~ ~~--6'=
=1-:r-:= .
weeds
a - way, Let them not fade in sun -less day.
God save the peo - pie.
bright - ly rise, And songs be heard in - stead of sighs." God save the peo - pie.
an - gels fair, Save them from bond-age and de- spair. God save the _
peo - pie.
-- _j.,..!....:==
-t-..:C·$~---J .~ - - - ~~ •-~,-~ ·1
_
~
·
~~tal7=--=i=~➔-f-- -~- - -= ===t==~- -~-E/9- - -~~- t--- -=.ii! = 1
~~
- - ---=-~
-_
r- -= - r==5 -- r-- :r-=
==--=1= -
.,·•,
,
- -
'/"
And j
0 l
F
For
A
Am
G
Ant
F
,,,
0 b
Al'
A
Am
·.• r,' .
-,
.( :
G
Cot
T
·,
\,,
.1 ,. \
11
,
Ir•
, ; ,• 1; i~.J~, .
..}i!ri'->-:r;.~~-~-.-v,':,.-
...,--:-:-,-;------.;r-r;--;.,-:-,--;------r,;--:--,----,-,,-...,.,.,,-;,--;,-,..,,-,...,..,,-Tcr,-..-;+.;-r:--;.--,,--,:-;--,-..,,..-,--,:;;,:-~=""1"'"Mlr.-:::-r-"'TT,..,,..,..,_ _ _
,;,.,···::.i ,··..·::/(<
:
}\it((:\::!;\f'.'.I~!tI:i/:::iri\~;I'.:?'.:\I';:~~I):;;:l;;:'\.:'. · ·
l
lLINESS
THESE THINGS SHALL BEi
Nation with nation, land with land,
These things shall be! a loftier race
Than e'er the world hath known, shall rise;
Unarm'd shall live as comrades free;
In ev'ry heart and brain shall throb
With flow'r of freedom In their souls,
The pulse of one fraternity.
And light of science In their eyes.
They shall be gentle, brave and strong,
To spill no drop of blood, but dare
All that may plant man's lord-ship firm,
On earth, and fire, and sea, and air.
New arts shall bloom of loftier mould
And mightier music thrill the skies,
And ev'ry life shall be a song,
When all the earth ls paradise.
These· things -they are no dreams-shall be
For happier men when we are gone:
Those golden days for them shall dawn,
T1,anscending aught we gaze upon.
-John Addington Symonds.
. THE MARCH OF FREEDOM
(To the music of "Marseillaise).
Hark, hark, the peal of clarions calling,
A host unnumbered marching by,
O'er serried ranks the pennons falling!
II The hllls give back the battle cry. II
Glory to God, the day is breaking,
The Jong-awaited golden morn!
The heroes dead who, self-forsaking,
II Gave all to hasten freedom's dawn.
. Whence ~ome ¥8, hero warriors, hithh?
What land, what ages, gave ye birth
What crave' ye still of bleeding earth
What laurel-wreaths that shall not wither?
As brothers, comrad~s, march beside us;
On, then, to conquest of the world!
On, till our battle flags are furled
In freedom's peace, and God shall guide us.
To arms the clarions call,
To deeds the doing WOl;th;
March on, march on, till freedom dawn,
And justice rule the earth I
II
Ye mountains, clap your hands!
Exult, 0 sky and sea!
March on, march on! breaks over all lands
The dawn of liberty!
-Charles Sprague Smith.
AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL
0 beautiful for glorious tale
Of liberating strife,
When _
valiantly, for man's avail,
J:\'len lavished precious life!
America! Ameripa ! .
May God thy gold refine,
Till all success be nobleness, _
And ev'ry gain divine!
0 beautiful for pilgrim feet,
Whose stern, impassioned stress,
A thoroughfare for freedom beat
Across the wilderness!
America! America!
God mend thine ev'ry flaw,
Confirm thy soul in self-control,
Thy liberty In law!
m-
O beautiful for spacious skies,
For amber waves of grain,
For purple mountain majesties
Above the fruited plain!
America! America!
God shed His grace on thee,
And crown thy good with brotherhood
From sea to shining sea!
0 beautiful for patriot dream
That sees beyond the years
Thine alabaster cities gleam
Undimmed by human tears!
America! America!
God shed His grace on thee,
And crown thy good i'vith brotherhood
From sea to shining sea!
-Katherine Lee Bates.
mos t it is going to d<
world's work. Let me
One enormous part or
Is going to the State (,
flrst of all, th e key to 1
:he railroads are goin;
>f the ce ntury, to th e
rhe Unit ed States a 1
'orty nations are alo1
·oaus in private hftncls ,
Ive years before th e y
n England. Th e n witl
:o the express com1rn1,
1hone, et c. (.-\pplause
he great ma chinery (
·rivate to 1n11Jlic hands
rivate speculation an,1
f interest and profits,
l the \lOSt. oflice.
Let me draw an irna,
: plrice that great g1:
eth e r With wat e r JlOWl
>urces of powe r. The:
ssarily managed, but ,
' in the int e rests or
la use.) Now, YOII" SO(
,t out sid e that circl e
1 come th e re In the f~11
iscrlh e. It is not goil
ed by any manner or
1ve too much horse-se
1
all preserve lndivi,
tall find in that great
at it will 1iay us soci,
t on money, and to a
ings privately for the
ofit on them. This it
cia iist th eories, but m
e a greeing to it. In (
eratlon is g,;iing to gi
mmark and Belgium, ;
11 apply • democracy to I
l chain , where it is 111
\'e begun to apply dem
igfon and education, JI
n can apply demoCI',
·ough.
Co-operation <
. habits, and a new kl!
i work with people he ,
1 create,
manage, an ,I
. ues. It produces auto1
· lion system which pro,
stop the infamies of
t in the world.
(App
'here are the following
lvidualism, with its v: t
' alistic and philosoph
munlstic
anarchism·
1s of socialism• ; i
1ding· syndicalism'. '1
embedded
in
J
v the economic ordei •
_____________________.,.,...,,,._'Tl"O,:-nnr""""'""'"""-.-""---!!!a- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --isg..u:iL
get_rid .ciLthmw "'
I
I
I
f
OCTOBER 19 will mark the opening of
the Seventh Season in the hi&tory of the Ford
Hall Meetings. The speaker of the occasion
is to · be PnoF. JOHN G nAHAM BnooKs of
Ca 111 bridge and his subject ''Before Socialism
- 1Vhat .2" Prof_
essor Brooks' answer to his
own ·q ue~tion is that co-operation must precede
· Socialism. That the Co-operative Movement is
at this moment making good in many American
co mmunities-despite the constant denials of
this fact-he will establish. The relation of
this movement to larger ones which may succeed it will also be shown.
,( '
(
,
,,
·_ .•
I,
t
I
l
\
i
I
·FT.ER a,p ra y(
asse mbly o•
s up]Jli cation
tual toleran :
lr. Coleman read
y i\lr. Samuel
galust the trial in
1h workingm a n fo •
ras unanimously P
rarded to the Sec
!oleman then nnn
1eelings similar t,
r. Y,, Manchester,
lll'Y (the h s t lJ,
·'i•essed by Mrs. C
Jrmalion of a c b c
·udlence,; and tole'
·. ent of the two t'(
· · ocial Union to
· 1ee lings. He t he1 1
f the eveninp;, i\l
•hmcie to11ic wn
A
I
t
I
·j
· i' hat ?"
I
Financial p ~ni cE
a rhythm, Ollt'(
, 1y bell P.f that Ut
1 a rhythm, but
part-say once i•
i\lr. Broolrn l he1
pe ralion , first. in
1 Enp;land about /
•Israeli's "Siby l
·ere fir f\ t estab l
•holesale houses.
1ctorles (establi l
· nd finally co-ope
~ere are 1 G,000 c·
' 30.000 success{u'
1 Euro]le, doin g
· ess.
'In America, co l
t first. In spite
ml pnssion o
lon," heC'ause
URln ess and no
ause the Civil
Jon to other th
00 co-oJ)eratlve
vhlch two or ti
Lfte r th e war, a
1eaded by a ma
;ranger movem
idiculed everyw
,,rganl,rntlon to
'patrons of hm
,le to regulate
1lng with the r
.hese grent eco
n JJrlvate hand t
1tn rted th e !de.
:he incom e t r"
i.mong the farm ;
rhelr co-opera t
lstent and ~row
co-operation ns
lenders did not
' l
\VJLLIAM SHAW
GEORG'E B. GALLUP
GEonGE vv. HoPKINs
1 ..
DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK
~ ~ 15
l
I'
{.
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO ., '(ICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, corn~"r' .Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
,
i,°
!
The Topic," Modern Publicity"
'
,,
r
I,
For the Evening of NOVEMBER 9
3.
l
J! ',
/
THREE-Speakers-THREE
"Advertising and Religion"
"Advertising and Democracy"
"Advertising and Econo,mics"
~
'
NOVEMBER 2 .-MAnY ·ANTIN, that wonderfully gifted young Russian
immigrant, whose book "The Promised Land," has been universally pronounced one of the epoch-making works of our time, will speak to us on
"The American Gospel Day by Day." Mary Antin needs no advertisement
to a Ford Hall audience-save the words, "You will need to come .early
that night."
x.
II
I,•
t
(
OCTOBER 26.-l'noF. EAHL BARNES comes
to us again with a sociological subject of compelling interest,'' The Family of the Fubtre."
In this lecture Professor Barnes will give us
the benefit of his prophetic vision reinforced by
a profound knowledge of history and much
study of the tendencies of the family in our own
time. That this very important institution stands
today on the threshold of great and far-reaching
changes no intellige nt person can fail to have
perceived. A sane, thoughtful presentation of
the way things will very likely work out in the
case of the American family.
2.
fOLUME
I
I