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MAGAZINE OF NEIGHBOR.LI \

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Conducted by THE BOSTON BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION

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SEVENTH SEASON- l913-l9t4

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EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT 7.30

th

rs.
of ,

PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER 9
Miss HARRIETT CLEVELAND WESTCOTT ,
Mr. WILLIAM CooKsoN, .
Mr. GEORGE MENDALL TAYLOR,
r.
2.

"The Plains of Peace"
"Nightfall"
'
Miss Westcott

thE
In I

Soprano
Baritone
Accompanist

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ces.
rs, I
vhicl

Barnard
.Metcalf

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HYMN, "God Save the People"
3.
4.

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5.
I.

2.



Solo, from "Stabat Mater"
"From the Depths" .
l\fr. Cookson
Duet, "Love Divine"

·. to
, bul

Rossini

eat
, bn!
of I
he JJ·
,1st a 1

Nicola

ADDRESSES ON MoDERN PunL1c1TY
George W. Hopkins
"Advertising and Economics"
"Advertising and Democracy"
George B. Gallup
"Advertising and Religion"
William Shaw
HY!lrn, "0 Go<l of Earth and Altar"
Q_UEJ,TIONS FROM THE FLOOR

will
of t
·1tratc
idmol

:hip ' \
only

iow (1
he fat

PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER 16
Mr. CHARLES ANTHONY,
Miss HELEN TuFTs,
1.

Ha11del

1 almo

. her

HYMN, "Onward, Brothers!"
2

1

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Barcarolle
.
To the Sea
.
Nautilus ,
.
Concert Elude
Mr . Anthony

wh e1
seven

1

Leschetisky
Macdowell
Jiacdowell
lliacdowell

rngenu
; lllOlll
te,

tak e ;
;e, eith

a bri
mon ey

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n th e t
.mon m
it is th
all ov e
suffrag,

PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER 23
THE ARJONA TRIO
Miss RUTH LARCOM,
Miss RAMAH Hu1.L,
Miss AGNES OLSON,
2.

3.

Trio, "Serenade" .
Violin, "Legende" .
.
.
'Cello, "Nocturne," Op. 9, No. 2

Violin
'Cello
Piano

1ey to f
1-but I
1vorlc ou
In 20
; men n

Schubert
I-Vie11iawski
C hopin

wh e

ier

·e is

Hnrn, "God Save the People"
T . { a. \Val z Marchen, No. 2 •


no, b. Scherzo from Trio in D minor

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ADDREss, "What's Wrong with the Jew ?"-Dr. Stephen S. \Vise of New York
HYMN, "God Save the People"
·QUESTIONS FRO!II THE FLOOR

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:h e r e
It is .

Pianist
Violinist

Sonata for Violin and Piano
.
Miss Tufts and Mr. Anthony
a.
b.
{ c.
d.

g1

ma i

tht \

, peo pl e 1:

S chuett
Are11sky

e we bu
;llshman '
r esto rat
legalize(
mg, it is

ADDRESS, "How to Socialize a Competitive World"
-Rev. Paul Moore Strayer of Rochester, N. Y.
HYMN, "Human Brotherhood"
QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR

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the question s

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0 brother man, f, j
Where pity dw, ·
To worship right )
Each smi)e a h.

God Save the People
t.[usic composed for the Ford Hall Meetings
All rights reserved
Ebenezer Elliott (1781-1849)

Charles S. Drown, 1913

---~-~

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When wilt Thou save the peo
pie? 0
God of mer - cy, when? Not
Shall crime bring crime for - ev
er, Strength aid - ing stiil the wrong?
Is
3. When wilt Thou save the peo - pie? 0 God of mer - cy, when ? The

1.

2.

,:::::::::i
r- t-cr~~::E- L--r--e=F~r-r-· - i=3

Follow with rev'r
Of all whose h•
So shall the wld,
Each loving lif,
Then shall all sl
Of wild war-mt
Love shall tread
And in its ash,

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4 12~b~
r=rkings and
it
Thy
peo - pie,

of
say
save

Thy
the
the

lords, but
will,
0
Lord, the

na - lions, Not thrones and crowns, but men. Flow'rs
Fa - ther, Th at men shall toil
for wrong? "No I"
peo - pie, Not thrones and crowns, but men. .
God

0
God,
n1oun - tains; "No 11'

heart,

peo - pie,

Thine

they, Let
them not
are
th e skies;" Man's cloud - eel
they are; Thy
chi! - dren,

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save the peo - pi e.
save th e peo - pi e.
save the pe o ' pie.

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(To
0 God of earth and altar
Bow down and hear our en
Our earthly rulers falter,
Our people drift and die;
The walls of gold entomb us,
The swords of scorn divide
•rake not Thy thunder from u
But~keawayourprida
Tie in au:
The pri,
Bind all o
Smite 11
In Ire and
Aflame
Lift up a
A sing] ,

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•- - -•-•- - 1•- 0-L-0--•-.- •- o--1- .

weeds
a - way, Let them not fade in sun -less day. God
bright - ly rise , And songs be heard in - stead of sighs." God
an - gels fair, Save them from bond-age and de - spair. God

;)±i\=--=i=-· -

pass
sun
as

0 GOO '•

Onward, brothers, m a rch still oSide by side and hand in han
We are bound for man's true k
W e are an increasing band.
Tho' th e way seems often doul
Hard the toll which we cnclm
Tho' at times oi1r courage falt e
Yet the J)l'Olllised land Is SUI'(
Stl11 brav e
Noble ti
Ye, too, m
Ye, too,
Onward, b j
March
'fi11 ye Se1
Tll1 ye 1

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JJ A M'- \.1A Z I NJl'I-U lE IlG H B JJ L~\
AG
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i...._ _ __ _.......__ _ __

HUMAN BROTHERHOOD

0 brother man, fold to thy heart thy brother!
vVhere pity _
dwells, the soul of good is there;
To worship rightly is to Jove each other,
Each smile a hymn, each kindly d eed a pray'r.

Charles S . Drown, 1913

. - cy, when? Not
Is
I the wrong?
. - cy, ,,·hen? The

Follow with rev'rent steps the grea t example
Of all whose holy work was doing good;
So shall the wide earth seem a human temple,
Each loving life a psalm of gratitude.
Then shall all $hackles fall; the stormy clangour
Of wild war-music o'er the earth shall cease;
Love shall tread out the baleful fire of anger,
And in its ashes plant th e tree of p eace.
-Whittier .
. 0 GOD OF EARTH AND AL TAR

(To the music of "Webb")
0 God of earth and altar

=-4~=-~-. -~~
= Eo-.-_-•-but men. Flow'rs
for wrong? "No I"
but men.
Go<l

3==~
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pass
• eel
sun
tlren,
as

like
shall
Thy

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---<,:;I
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z;--1save the peo - pie.
save the pco - pi e.
save the pco - · pie.

Bow down and hear our cry,
Our earthly rulers falter,
Our people drift and die;
The walls of gold entomb us,
The swords of scorn divide,
'l'alce not Thy thunder from us,
But"take away our pride.

From all that terror teaches,
From lies of tongue and pen,
From all the easy speeches
That comfort cruel men,
From sale and profanation
Of honor and the sword,
From sleep and from damnation,
Deliver us, ·good Lord.

Tie In a living tether
The priest and prince and thrall,
Bind all our lives together,
Smite us and save us all;
In ire and exultation
Aflame with faith, and free,
Lift up a living nation,
A single sword to Thee.
-G. K . Chesterton.
ONWARD, BROTHE_
RSI

Onward, ·brothers, nmrch still ·onward,
Side by side and h and in hand;
\Ve are bound for man's true kingdom,
Vie a re an Increasing band.
Tho' the way seems often dou))_tful,
Hard the toil which we cndnr e,
Tho' at tim es our courage falters,
Yet the promised land Is sure.

Olden sages saw it dimly,
And their joy to 111f1dn ess wrought;
Living men have gazed upon it;
Standing on the hill s of thought.
All th e vas t haB done and suffered,
All th e daring and th e strife,
All has h elri'd to mould th e future,
!\fake man mas te r of his life.

2.

Th i

e subo l

oup In
,)lplau s
any, u
ey thil
hers. '
·e of a
1d the
.t In II.
endous
:tnces.
hers, JJJ
which
'he gr<:
1e man
111-no
.Ip to b
ln, but
ay eat 1
an, but
ty of he
the po
most an
m will I
m of th
,ustrated
·andmotl
irshlp W
,t only a
know tw l
. the fact
1ually in
1ange th (
'. . the re\,.
. It Is
Is almo e
13.t her
ren when
is even
:raugeme1
1at mou e) \
age, or
10nltl rem
lt take a .I
age, elth C'
tes a brlb

g\

I money
·om the ti' \
,mmon m e
hat Is tht
w all over
rt suffrage.
1oney to s1 I
ow-but tc
> work out
Still ·brave deeds and kind are ne e ded,
3. In 200
Noble tho'ts and feelings fair;
1at men a1
ither wh en
Ye , too, must be strong and suffer,
· ove is th e \
Ye, too, have to do and dare,
: peo)lle Ii ·
Onward, brothers, march still onward,
we we but
March still onward hand in hand;
ngllshmau
1e r es torati
'fill ye see at last Man's klngclom,
, legalized I
Till ye reach the Promised Land.
rong, it is
-H. Havelock Ellis.
:raighten il l
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i the d'es t1
ninot
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destroy
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NOVEMBER. 23.-REV. PAUL MOORE STRAYER,
a Presbyterian minister of Rochester, N. Y., who,
together with Ranschenbusch and other radical
thinkers of that socially-awakened city, conducts in a
. large theatre on Sunday evenings a series of.,meetings
very like ours at Ford Hall, will, on November 23,
tell us "I£ow to Socialize a Competitt've J,Vorld."
No subject that could come before us is more immediately important than this one. And Strayer is a
man who can handle it.

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NOVEMBER. 16,-DR, STEPHEN S. W1sE of
New York comes to us again, his subject this time
being" 1'Vhat's 1-Vi-ong with the Jew.2 '' Dr. Wise
is perhaps the best-equipped man in the country to
discuss this vital topic, inasmuch as he has long been
recognized as a moral leader .among the Jewish
people besides being a distinguished critic of men
and measures generally. Moreover, he has just returned from five months' residence in the Old World,
in the course of which the problems of Palestine and
its people have been studied afresh against their own
background. This should prove a red-letter night at
Ford Hall.

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NOVEMBER. 30.-Those of us so fortunate as
to have seen that wonderful study of Mr. Coleman
and the Ford Hall Meetings which appeared in
Collt'er's Weekly last spring, are looking forward
with very great interest to the speaker for the last
Sunday in November, PETER CLARK MACFARLANE,
the writer of that article, Mr. Macfarlane's topic
here will be "The Courage to Attack," and he himself is a living example of that courage. For he has
been a success in callings as different as those of the
actor, the editor and the book-agent, and he is now
one of the most successful free-lance writers and
speakers in this country. A dynamic person, he may
be counted on to bring us a highly inspiring message.

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GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD, Secretary for the Meetings
Olflce Hours at Room 707, Ford Building, State House Hill, 3.30 to 4,30 dally, except Saturdays
Telephone, Haymarket 2247

THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, corner Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place