Text
.... ,
',.
!'
RLINEs
' I
Conducted by THE BOSTON BAPTIST. SOCIAL UNION
SEVENTH SEASON- J9J3-t9t4
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT 7.30
PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER 30
Ross H. MAYNARD,
FRANK J. ADAMS,
\
1,
Tenor
Accompanist
a "Prayer'' • .
.
.
.
. Beethoven
b: Recitative, "Let But That Spirit"
}
1-liindel
"Thus \Vhen the Sun," from "Samson"
Haydn
{ c. Recitative, "And God Created :tvian"
d, Air, "In Native 'North"
I-layd11
PoEM 1 "Must She Pay with Her Life?"
-Read by the Author, Miss Angela Morgan
2.
... •
.-:
;,.
; :: ::--:..:.';•
'
,:)'.:·.
· PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER 7
.
.
'
'
, ~,.
',\.
.
'
• I
Miss HELEN TuFTs,
Jmrn HARRIS GuTTERSoN,
{ '
I,
'.: -:;,• ,
2.
1... ,,·• • .
\ r ':
l
,
.}
·f '
f
,'
• ' '
·t'
. ~, ~·
1
3.
4.
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I
''
'~
,·/ ·
: •;
I
. ,'.., ...·,
. ,·, ,·:,'' '
J':,;.
:• •\\':.f'I
1
'i'
·''
•;'.t:
~
. , •,
\
-;
·r' ; . >••
'· : .. :!
•
·,
• I•
ADDRESS,
1\-Ien uett .
Deutscher Tani
Beethove11
Di'ttersdorf
11
The Modern Drama as a Social Force"
-Norman Hapgood of New York
Hnrn, 11 0 God of Earth and Altar"
.Q_UESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
·i
j
ply the rule ot
have In b1
Jtlons of the C
lg lntrluslcalh
!ss man and ti
r.
'fhere is
appeals to t
Louis ScHALK 1
Imagination It
Barit0ne
1ad . to cleal 1,
Mrs. Louis ScHALK,
Accompanist
or ideas, I.Jut r
a. "Requiem''
.
1-/omer
ls one of th e _
.,
1.
.
H11hn
•ice to h ls fel
{ b. "lnvictus"
c, "A Banjo Song,'
Homer
IS did: "I am
: serveth ." ·w
HYl',CN 1 "God Save the People''
-the l.Jnsin es
a. "Until" •
•
Sanderson
same m easu /
2.
b. "Mother o' Mine"·
Tours
{ c. "Mavourneen" .
ancJ the miu
Lang
Then the e
ADDRESSES, 11 The Social Centre and the Democratic Ideal"
I not be that\
·6 , I.Jut that 11
-Miss Mary P. Follett of Boston
lllcl r e nclers 1
"The Social Centre and Direct Actio~•
nunity in whi
-Dr. John Lovejoy Elliott of New York
We will con;
ch ls he wo, ,
HYMN, "Human Brotherhood"
n, How mu cl
Q_UESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
l_y? (Appian >
1s change is
hout notice .
.r today. Th
- - - - had begun !Jo
matter • w ne ea rned
ho ·
·
j s 1. no .~lo111rn1• .n]o,,o,I ,J'
PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER 14
,,· t
'
Yie11.~te111ps
Krtt'sler
HY!l·IN, "God Save the People"
.,: I (
, ;.,- ••
'~
l:.:f
Violinist
Accompanist
Andante from the Second Concerto
Liebesfreud
most of their I
l.Jegan as a dlvis
utensils, men w·
m en who r.onld ft
th a~ division sti
l.J egmnlng was s 1
needs. Business
remain, the dis co
1eeds. Most me1
h e money that is
ias grown out of
ave agreed to
e rfect rl.g ht to ·ai
ut l.Jecause he is
1
unrler constant
than is his cl1
fhis
raises
t
asonal.Jle return
lY ex pect for
has been acce
w. that a thi
It WllJ l.Jrin cl
1 d e mand Isn 't ,
nlpulated.
Frc
•w, a thing ls w'
· nake and sell it
the maker and
, r e turn of th,
:l _l.Jy many St:1
1
ufacturer and 1
larger rate. W
ensus of opinio
g- In excess of ,
to the comm I
r and cheape 1
•!I
ADDRESS, "The C"11rage to Attack "-Peter Clark Macfarlane of New York
HY111N, "The March of Freedom':
_ _UESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
Q
·. /, .
1 .
JJfaynard
Brahams
. Tosti
a. "Inquietude''.
b. Love Song
c. "Good-bye"
'
1·
.
{
TIVE ~ /
.....
i ,ym
H
O brother ma
Where pity '
To worship ri
Each smile
God Save the People
Follow with r
Of all whos
So shall the '
Each lovlnt
Music composed for the Ford Hall Meetings
All rights reserved
Charles S, Brown, , 913
Ebenezer Elliott (1781-1849)
- ~~~ __j--•--• - B - - .•--•=±-;r;--•-- ~~~~~==~=~
~==l- ~-~~-·~ ~=f:-~- =~ •--a1=E
- -•- J
-0-;...- - •When wilt Thou save the peo • pie? 0
God of mer • cy, when? Not
Shall crime bring crime for • ev • er, Strength aid . ing still the wrong?
Is
When wilt " Thou save the peo
pie? 0
God of mer • cy, when? The
i
,
i
,
Then shall a'
Of wild wa1
Love shall ·tr•
And in its
=-
=-=4·
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.
.i
.i
i~~i=rw§== -fITf~~1=g~~~~~~~=
F~fm
0 GC
I•
o Qod of earth and
!
l
kings and
it
Thy
peo • pie,
.1
J
I
lords, but
will, 0
Lord, the
na • tions, Not .thrones and crowns, but men. Flow'rs
Fa · ther, That men shall toil
for wrong? "No I"
peo · pie, Not thrones and crowns, -but men.
God
altar
Bow do,vn and hear our
Our earthly rulers falter,
Our people drift and di1
The walls of gold entomb
The swords of scorn di'
Take not Thy thunder fro
But talce away our prld
I
I
Tie In
The
Bind
Sm!
In Ire
ii
Aila
of
say
save
Thy
the
the
heart,
0
God,
moun • tains; "No I"
peo • pie, Thine
they, Let
are
them not
the skies;" Man's cloud • eel
chi! • dren,
they are; Thy
pass
sun
as
like
shall
Thy
-·
Lift u
A si
~===~--F===F==i=:g==J===•===J=--=F= ~ -~~
~ ===f==~
~-F--r-r~~-~-~e- ~ ~ :__ J
;)±-~:
·)
--
~ ~~=E~=~~==~==R=-r~=E~-~--- :=..:I:~--•- .
=f'-f::1==:7=!:I
-.• •=3::•-==~-•-•-E~- •-:s!-Eo--'ii-..
I
I
weeds
a • way, Let them not fade in sun -less day. God save the peo . ple . .
·bright · ly rise, And songs be heard in• stead of sighs." Goel save the peo . pie.
an • gels fair, Save them from bond-age and de. spair. God save the peo . pie.
;)'1~=f#w~=F!Ef=f~~~~~ rrJ
Hai-le, bark, the peal of clarlo~:·1
A host unnumbered marching
O'er serried ranks the pennons
II The hills give back the battl
I
Whence come ye, hero warrlori
What land, what ages, gave :
What crave ye still of bleedil
What laurel-wreaths that shall
To arms the clarions call,
To deeds the doing worth;
March on, march on, till freedc
And justice rule the earth I
I
l
I
I
r
--::-- - - ---:---~-:---- -----------:----:-----;- .----""7'------,-- "7-.,.---:--:-- ---::--- --:---...--- - ~"'!:::r- lf· l --·-·,i -
-- --.. , 111 u11 can llJa ,
ie " II )Jay the price, and thes1
sple n clld fellows who wnnt .,, "~ .
vv
HUMAN BROTHERHOOD
O brother man, fold to _thy heart thy brother!
Where pity dwells, the soul of good ls there;
To worship rightly is to love each other,
Each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a pray'r.
TIVE
Follow with rev'rent steps the great example
Of all whose holy worlc was doing good;
So shall the wide earth seem a human temple,
Each loving life a psalm of gratitude.
I
most of their Ji \
began as a dlvisi.
utensils, men wl;
men who could fei
tha~ division sill
1.Jegrnnlng was sit
needs. Business .
remain, the discov;
needs. Most men
the money that is i
has grown out of ti
have agreed to. 'J
Perfect ri- ht to ask
g
but because he Is s,
!s nnrler constant te
.o!I t_
han is his cin e.
fills raises the
·easonable return l
1 ay expect for th,
t has been accepte.
~w . that a thing
, It wlJJ bring
11 <1 _dem11nd Jsn't ~<I E
an1pulated.
From
ew, a thing is wort1 \
make and sell ii, pli
the maker and th e
le return of the m,
.ed _by many States
tn nfactnrer and th e t
a larger rate. When I
isensus of opinion as
ng in excess of di~id \
ik to the community
er and chea(Jer pre
Then shall all shackles 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 the tree of peace.
-Whittier.
:y, when? Not
·he wrong?
Is
:y, when ? The
0 GOD OF EARTH AND ALTAR
(To the music of "Webb")
~~-- ~:=
=:
-:--==.=---=~
-
z;)
men. Flow'rs
wrong? "No I"
men.
God
,.,
O God of eartj} and altar
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,
Take not Thy thunder from us,
But take away our pride.
--•--•---==l
pass
as
like
shall
Thy
·•·
·•·
sun
=~~~
~~- j . 1=1
- o----.
I
peo • pi e.
pco • pie.
peo • pi e.
From ;ill that terror teaches,
From lies of tongue and pen,
From all the easy speeches
- hat comfort cruel men,
T
From sale and profanation
Of honor and the sword,
From sleep and from damnation,
Deliver us, good Lord.
Tie In a living tetKer
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. Chesterfon.
===1==--l==11==~
==3
~
1
te.
·
•Pfl(Y the rule of Jesi
I ,y111 have in bnslnes
THE MARCH OF FREEDOM
o~ttlons of the Chrl ·t
(To the music of ".Marseillaise).
ling intrinsically d~~
ness man and the te·1
Hark, hark, the peal of clarions calling,
Glory to God, the day Is breaking,
ker. 'fhere is s0111;1
th UP(leals to the irn
A host unnumbered marching by,
The long-awaited golden morn!
gs imagination to it.
O'er serried ranks the pennons falling!
The heroes dead who, self-forsaking,
I had . to deal With t
II .T he _
h!lls give back the battle cry.
• II Gave all to hasten freedom's dawn. II
II
le or ideas, but r think
''.a~ one of th e - reates ,
g
As brothers, comrades, mar.c h beside us;
Whence come ye, hero warriors, hither?
II vice lo his fellow-nit
What land, what ages, gave ye birth
On, then, to conquest of the world!
ISUS did: " I am in the
tat serveth." What 1
On, till our battle flags are furled
What crave ye still of bleeding earth
ls:-the business man
What laurel-wreaths that shall not wither?
In freedom's peace, and God shall guide us.
~~ same measure of
j1'. a nd the minister a
Ye mountains, clap your hands!
To arms the clarions call,
,: Then the greatest
Exult, 0 sky and sea!
To deeds the doing worth;
fill not be that Which I
~
His, but that Which I,'.
March on, march on, till freedom dawn,
March on, march on I breaks over all lands
I and r enders th e big;
And justice rule the earth I
The dawn of liberty!
mmunity in which it 1
.
-Charles Sprague Smith.
P We will continue t~
ll~lch is he worth? I.Ju I
tean, How much is he
\J 1 it_Y? ( Aflplause.)
~
~~\Is change is taking \
.1 !Out notice. A ne w 1
/Ilg today, The old, . i6
.
.
• '
~o ha_ begun poor and e.
d
money, Yon and - Iu,..druuuey;-and - more ls . no i110w J'.e earned his mone., ·
pa the > ·! •=.--c,m-nra-1ce money
8J>lenclld fellows wl:~ ce, and these perfectly SJ)onsible for J)Ublic . an all of us are re- an·d n onge1 played llfl in th ,'
sought greatness by trant to be great have them und er just the s°l:1~nlo~. We must put in the e;~Jlafl~rs. The "Interes1 ;
e PI essure to renqer --- I
. agazmes today ai·e the
.cat route-just to g ite easiest and cheap- service to th
tnoney.
e money and more them to get l?ic~ommunlty as we have .- pi1 ( '·, i;t;,e 1:,~. ,1vdlelreld SOlll~ servic;e . to
1
1'1
. ·
.
I
.
.
'
"·'· I c I they• Ji V , Q
0
0
, le man who earns grea tness
1
by money :ng
:fs1~~:1,:, ~~1;:~
becom::!1l!g~v_Ni1e; stalt~
,v~c{i~J; ;
zing business. But 0111 , .c0
rlstlan- You say y ·· _, ose none of ts
means nothing if Jt d 0 .m?dern civilization · _ profit ~" '.,,.}~- ~~~~ got _ fo .. 1,- • •
.. nes0 ,ec.1-use . mna~~ - - . ~ B.'.i...:aonh,.. tn --'-·- - · :.J...
·
ll
!~:~:
~ ~~
,•·--'--'-~
......... . . . : . - - - ~
/':!rt 1r ~~
t;~~t
1~~·
H
:j)f
: >
...'
·}
:(, \
' .. ,_ I_
ff,/r: 3/ \
1.' .
\
L
f>ECEMBER 7.-NoRMMI l-IAPGooo, editor of
I-Iarper' s iVeekly and a speaker whom we at Ford
Hall always hear gladly, will talk on" The 1lfodent
Drama as a Social 'Force." Mr, Hapgood, who has.
had large experience -in the past as a dramatic reviewer, is this winter again covering for his paper
the vnrious and varied theatrical productions of New
York . It is distinctly refreshing to read his review&
because they always get below the surface and show
the real significance of the particular play under consideration.
His address will clear up a lot of
puzzling questions as to what should and should not
be treated on the stage and as to whether worthy
causes are advanced or retarded by dignified dramatic
presentation.
DECEMBER 14.-The Social Centre will be considered by two people who know this subject thoroughly-Miss MARY
FOLLETT, Chairman of the
Boston Advisory Committee on Social Centres, and
Dn. JOHN LOVEJOY ELLIOTT, leader of the Hudson
Guild Movement in New York. The distinction of
Dr. Elliott's 'Guild is that it runs itself, taxing itself
some $1,800 yearly-a good deal of money to come
out of a group of laboring people-fo'r the work in
which its cosmopolitan and heterogeneous membership .
so devoutly believes. Its leader may WP.II talk, therefore, of "The Social Centre and Direct Actt'on,"
while Miss Follett, whose hopes for the movement
in Boston are still far from realized, will appropriately discuss "The -Social Centre and the Democratic Ideal." This should prove a very stimulating
evening to Ford Hall Folks who are just preparing
to launch an educational enterprise of their own!
VOLUME
II
HO
AM not going
that you thinl
"The Fight,"
who need to
h ea r, the doctor s:
tnan, How kind i
Yon ask, How mu,
I
r.
,I
I
\
iJ,
I
l
I
1
l
.
/'
DECEMBER 21.-At last the Good Gray Poet
comes up for consideration on our platform! The
speaker of the occasion will be our friend, Pno1r.
ZUEJJLIN, and some of us can scarcely wait for
December 21, so full of eagerness are we to hear
what he may have to say on" r¥alt r,Vhitman, Prophet
and Democrat." How Whitman would have revelled
in Ford Hall and its pnssionately earnest men and
women! He was one of us years before we came
into being at all. You will believe this after yon
have heard Zueblin, whether you believe it now or not.
• j
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meeting■
Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD, Secretary for the Meetings
Oflice Hours at Room 707, Ford Building, Stale House Hill, 3.30 lo 4,30 dally, except Saturdays
Telephone, Haymarket 2247
THE Mt:<.ETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
.- NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, corner Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK
I
i
~15
.1
I\
.' ' i
·11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,,-,-~- -
.
to work . How are w
co mpetiti ve world ?
above one's fellows sl
man's greatness still
ment. But on what
his achievement? \\
.l"rder to be accounle1
lfn this world? WIiii :
"The race's progress n
nltlon it has mad e of
' has bee n In all histor.
question tells how fr
gressed toward its sub
In 1irehlstoric day s
strongest mus cle wa £
When society began to
long as war was t he r
the great man was the
die Ages, wh en the Ci
of temporal power and
of culture, the great 1
The discov ery of p:11n1H
di er insignificant, and I
·1irlnting-press mad e the
and then the man who
went. Into politics. But
eratio n the man who co
plus ea rnings of his f
g reat man, and men who
enter ed the pursuit for
for money whi ch ha s cha
generation, and which i
nothini.: other than the 11
great, to stand out au,
There are no misers to<l
money and hid es it. T "'
money and mak es a sh,
means power. Th e man "
IJuy his way into most •
wants to go, and do mos t
wants to do. 'T'h., 1,; ...,
',.
!'
RLINEs
' I
Conducted by THE BOSTON BAPTIST. SOCIAL UNION
SEVENTH SEASON- J9J3-t9t4
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT 7.30
PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER 30
Ross H. MAYNARD,
FRANK J. ADAMS,
\
1,
Tenor
Accompanist
a "Prayer'' • .
.
.
.
. Beethoven
b: Recitative, "Let But That Spirit"
}
1-liindel
"Thus \Vhen the Sun," from "Samson"
Haydn
{ c. Recitative, "And God Created :tvian"
d, Air, "In Native 'North"
I-layd11
PoEM 1 "Must She Pay with Her Life?"
-Read by the Author, Miss Angela Morgan
2.
... •
.-:
;,.
; :: ::--:..:.';•
'
,:)'.:·.
· PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER 7
.
.
'
'
, ~,.
',\.
.
'
• I
Miss HELEN TuFTs,
Jmrn HARRIS GuTTERSoN,
{ '
I,
'.: -:;,• ,
2.
1... ,,·• • .
\ r ':
l
,
.}
·f '
f
,'
• ' '
·t'
. ~, ~·
1
3.
4.
,,
I
''
'~
,·/ ·
: •;
I
. ,'.., ...·,
. ,·, ,·:,'' '
J':,;.
:• •\\':.f'I
1
'i'
·''
•;'.t:
~
. , •,
\
-;
·r' ; . >••
'· : .. :!
•
·,
• I•
ADDRESS,
1\-Ien uett .
Deutscher Tani
Beethove11
Di'ttersdorf
11
The Modern Drama as a Social Force"
-Norman Hapgood of New York
Hnrn, 11 0 God of Earth and Altar"
.Q_UESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
·i
j
ply the rule ot
have In b1
Jtlons of the C
lg lntrluslcalh
!ss man and ti
r.
'fhere is
appeals to t
Louis ScHALK 1
Imagination It
Barit0ne
1ad . to cleal 1,
Mrs. Louis ScHALK,
Accompanist
or ideas, I.Jut r
a. "Requiem''
.
1-/omer
ls one of th e _
.,
1.
.
H11hn
•ice to h ls fel
{ b. "lnvictus"
c, "A Banjo Song,'
Homer
IS did: "I am
: serveth ." ·w
HYl',CN 1 "God Save the People''
-the l.Jnsin es
a. "Until" •
•
Sanderson
same m easu /
2.
b. "Mother o' Mine"·
Tours
{ c. "Mavourneen" .
ancJ the miu
Lang
Then the e
ADDRESSES, 11 The Social Centre and the Democratic Ideal"
I not be that\
·6 , I.Jut that 11
-Miss Mary P. Follett of Boston
lllcl r e nclers 1
"The Social Centre and Direct Actio~•
nunity in whi
-Dr. John Lovejoy Elliott of New York
We will con;
ch ls he wo, ,
HYMN, "Human Brotherhood"
n, How mu cl
Q_UESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
l_y? (Appian >
1s change is
hout notice .
.r today. Th
- - - - had begun !Jo
matter • w ne ea rned
ho ·
·
j s 1. no .~lo111rn1• .n]o,,o,I ,J'
PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER 14
,,· t
'
Yie11.~te111ps
Krtt'sler
HY!l·IN, "God Save the People"
.,: I (
, ;.,- ••
'~
l:.:f
Violinist
Accompanist
Andante from the Second Concerto
Liebesfreud
most of their I
l.Jegan as a dlvis
utensils, men w·
m en who r.onld ft
th a~ division sti
l.J egmnlng was s 1
needs. Business
remain, the dis co
1eeds. Most me1
h e money that is
ias grown out of
ave agreed to
e rfect rl.g ht to ·ai
ut l.Jecause he is
1
unrler constant
than is his cl1
fhis
raises
t
asonal.Jle return
lY ex pect for
has been acce
w. that a thi
It WllJ l.Jrin cl
1 d e mand Isn 't ,
nlpulated.
Frc
•w, a thing ls w'
· nake and sell it
the maker and
, r e turn of th,
:l _l.Jy many St:1
1
ufacturer and 1
larger rate. W
ensus of opinio
g- In excess of ,
to the comm I
r and cheape 1
•!I
ADDRESS, "The C"11rage to Attack "-Peter Clark Macfarlane of New York
HY111N, "The March of Freedom':
_ _UESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
Q
·. /, .
1 .
JJfaynard
Brahams
. Tosti
a. "Inquietude''.
b. Love Song
c. "Good-bye"
'
1·
.
{
TIVE ~ /
.....
i ,ym
H
O brother ma
Where pity '
To worship ri
Each smile
God Save the People
Follow with r
Of all whos
So shall the '
Each lovlnt
Music composed for the Ford Hall Meetings
All rights reserved
Charles S, Brown, , 913
Ebenezer Elliott (1781-1849)
- ~~~ __j--•--• - B - - .•--•=±-;r;--•-- ~~~~~==~=~
~==l- ~-~~-·~ ~=f:-~- =~ •--a1=E
- -•- J
-0-;...- - •When wilt Thou save the peo • pie? 0
God of mer • cy, when? Not
Shall crime bring crime for • ev • er, Strength aid . ing still the wrong?
Is
When wilt " Thou save the peo
pie? 0
God of mer • cy, when? The
i
,
i
,
Then shall a'
Of wild wa1
Love shall ·tr•
And in its
=-
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F~fm
0 GC
I•
o Qod of earth and
!
l
kings and
it
Thy
peo • pie,
.1
J
I
lords, but
will, 0
Lord, the
na • tions, Not .thrones and crowns, but men. Flow'rs
Fa · ther, That men shall toil
for wrong? "No I"
peo · pie, Not thrones and crowns, -but men.
God
altar
Bow do,vn and hear our
Our earthly rulers falter,
Our people drift and di1
The walls of gold entomb
The swords of scorn di'
Take not Thy thunder fro
But talce away our prld
I
I
Tie In
The
Bind
Sm!
In Ire
ii
Aila
of
say
save
Thy
the
the
heart,
0
God,
moun • tains; "No I"
peo • pie, Thine
they, Let
are
them not
the skies;" Man's cloud • eel
chi! • dren,
they are; Thy
pass
sun
as
like
shall
Thy
-·
Lift u
A si
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--
~ ~~=E~=~~==~==R=-r~=E~-~--- :=..:I:~--•- .
=f'-f::1==:7=!:I
-.• •=3::•-==~-•-•-E~- •-:s!-Eo--'ii-..
I
I
weeds
a • way, Let them not fade in sun -less day. God save the peo . ple . .
·bright · ly rise, And songs be heard in• stead of sighs." Goel save the peo . pie.
an • gels fair, Save them from bond-age and de. spair. God save the peo . pie.
;)'1~=f#w~=F!Ef=f~~~~~ rrJ
Hai-le, bark, the peal of clarlo~:·1
A host unnumbered marching
O'er serried ranks the pennons
II The hills give back the battl
I
Whence come ye, hero warrlori
What land, what ages, gave :
What crave ye still of bleedil
What laurel-wreaths that shall
To arms the clarions call,
To deeds the doing worth;
March on, march on, till freedc
And justice rule the earth I
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--::-- - - ---:---~-:---- -----------:----:-----;- .----""7'------,-- "7-.,.---:--:-- ---::--- --:---...--- - ~"'!:::r- lf· l --·-·,i -
-- --.. , 111 u11 can llJa ,
ie " II )Jay the price, and thes1
sple n clld fellows who wnnt .,, "~ .
vv
HUMAN BROTHERHOOD
O brother man, fold to _thy heart thy brother!
Where pity dwells, the soul of good ls there;
To worship rightly is to love each other,
Each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a pray'r.
TIVE
Follow with rev'rent steps the great example
Of all whose holy worlc was doing good;
So shall the wide earth seem a human temple,
Each loving life a psalm of gratitude.
I
most of their Ji \
began as a dlvisi.
utensils, men wl;
men who could fei
tha~ division sill
1.Jegrnnlng was sit
needs. Business .
remain, the discov;
needs. Most men
the money that is i
has grown out of ti
have agreed to. 'J
Perfect ri- ht to ask
g
but because he Is s,
!s nnrler constant te
.o!I t_
han is his cin e.
fills raises the
·easonable return l
1 ay expect for th,
t has been accepte.
~w . that a thing
, It wlJJ bring
11 <1 _dem11nd Jsn't ~<I E
an1pulated.
From
ew, a thing is wort1 \
make and sell ii, pli
the maker and th e
le return of the m,
.ed _by many States
tn nfactnrer and th e t
a larger rate. When I
isensus of opinion as
ng in excess of di~id \
ik to the community
er and chea(Jer pre
Then shall all shackles 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 the tree of peace.
-Whittier.
:y, when? Not
·he wrong?
Is
:y, when ? The
0 GOD OF EARTH AND ALTAR
(To the music of "Webb")
~~-- ~:=
=:
-:--==.=---=~
-
z;)
men. Flow'rs
wrong? "No I"
men.
God
,.,
O God of eartj} and altar
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,
Take not Thy thunder from us,
But take away our pride.
--•--•---==l
pass
as
like
shall
Thy
·•·
·•·
sun
=~~~
~~- j . 1=1
- o----.
I
peo • pi e.
pco • pie.
peo • pi e.
From ;ill that terror teaches,
From lies of tongue and pen,
From all the easy speeches
- hat comfort cruel men,
T
From sale and profanation
Of honor and the sword,
From sleep and from damnation,
Deliver us, good Lord.
Tie In a living tetKer
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. Chesterfon.
===1==--l==11==~
==3
~
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te.
·
•Pfl(Y the rule of Jesi
I ,y111 have in bnslnes
THE MARCH OF FREEDOM
o~ttlons of the Chrl ·t
(To the music of ".Marseillaise).
ling intrinsically d~~
ness man and the te·1
Hark, hark, the peal of clarions calling,
Glory to God, the day Is breaking,
ker. 'fhere is s0111;1
th UP(leals to the irn
A host unnumbered marching by,
The long-awaited golden morn!
gs imagination to it.
O'er serried ranks the pennons falling!
The heroes dead who, self-forsaking,
I had . to deal With t
II .T he _
h!lls give back the battle cry.
• II Gave all to hasten freedom's dawn. II
II
le or ideas, but r think
''.a~ one of th e - reates ,
g
As brothers, comrades, mar.c h beside us;
Whence come ye, hero warriors, hither?
II vice lo his fellow-nit
What land, what ages, gave ye birth
On, then, to conquest of the world!
ISUS did: " I am in the
tat serveth." What 1
On, till our battle flags are furled
What crave ye still of bleeding earth
ls:-the business man
What laurel-wreaths that shall not wither?
In freedom's peace, and God shall guide us.
~~ same measure of
j1'. a nd the minister a
Ye mountains, clap your hands!
To arms the clarions call,
,: Then the greatest
Exult, 0 sky and sea!
To deeds the doing worth;
fill not be that Which I
~
His, but that Which I,'.
March on, march on, till freedom dawn,
March on, march on I breaks over all lands
I and r enders th e big;
And justice rule the earth I
The dawn of liberty!
mmunity in which it 1
.
-Charles Sprague Smith.
P We will continue t~
ll~lch is he worth? I.Ju I
tean, How much is he
\J 1 it_Y? ( Aflplause.)
~
~~\Is change is taking \
.1 !Out notice. A ne w 1
/Ilg today, The old, . i6
.
.
• '
~o ha_ begun poor and e.
d
money, Yon and - Iu,..druuuey;-and - more ls . no i110w J'.e earned his mone., ·
pa the > ·! •=.--c,m-nra-1ce money
8J>lenclld fellows wl:~ ce, and these perfectly SJ)onsible for J)Ublic . an all of us are re- an·d n onge1 played llfl in th ,'
sought greatness by trant to be great have them und er just the s°l:1~nlo~. We must put in the e;~Jlafl~rs. The "Interes1 ;
e PI essure to renqer --- I
. agazmes today ai·e the
.cat route-just to g ite easiest and cheap- service to th
tnoney.
e money and more them to get l?ic~ommunlty as we have .- pi1 ( '·, i;t;,e 1:,~. ,1vdlelreld SOlll~ servic;e . to
1
1'1
. ·
.
I
.
.
'
"·'· I c I they• Ji V , Q
0
0
, le man who earns grea tness
1
by money :ng
:fs1~~:1,:, ~~1;:~
becom::!1l!g~v_Ni1e; stalt~
,v~c{i~J; ;
zing business. But 0111 , .c0
rlstlan- You say y ·· _, ose none of ts
means nothing if Jt d 0 .m?dern civilization · _ profit ~" '.,,.}~- ~~~~ got _ fo .. 1,- • •
.. nes0 ,ec.1-use . mna~~ - - . ~ B.'.i...:aonh,.. tn --'-·- - · :.J...
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ll
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/':!rt 1r ~~
t;~~t
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f>ECEMBER 7.-NoRMMI l-IAPGooo, editor of
I-Iarper' s iVeekly and a speaker whom we at Ford
Hall always hear gladly, will talk on" The 1lfodent
Drama as a Social 'Force." Mr, Hapgood, who has.
had large experience -in the past as a dramatic reviewer, is this winter again covering for his paper
the vnrious and varied theatrical productions of New
York . It is distinctly refreshing to read his review&
because they always get below the surface and show
the real significance of the particular play under consideration.
His address will clear up a lot of
puzzling questions as to what should and should not
be treated on the stage and as to whether worthy
causes are advanced or retarded by dignified dramatic
presentation.
DECEMBER 14.-The Social Centre will be considered by two people who know this subject thoroughly-Miss MARY
FOLLETT, Chairman of the
Boston Advisory Committee on Social Centres, and
Dn. JOHN LOVEJOY ELLIOTT, leader of the Hudson
Guild Movement in New York. The distinction of
Dr. Elliott's 'Guild is that it runs itself, taxing itself
some $1,800 yearly-a good deal of money to come
out of a group of laboring people-fo'r the work in
which its cosmopolitan and heterogeneous membership .
so devoutly believes. Its leader may WP.II talk, therefore, of "The Social Centre and Direct Actt'on,"
while Miss Follett, whose hopes for the movement
in Boston are still far from realized, will appropriately discuss "The -Social Centre and the Democratic Ideal." This should prove a very stimulating
evening to Ford Hall Folks who are just preparing
to launch an educational enterprise of their own!
VOLUME
II
HO
AM not going
that you thinl
"The Fight,"
who need to
h ea r, the doctor s:
tnan, How kind i
Yon ask, How mu,
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DECEMBER 21.-At last the Good Gray Poet
comes up for consideration on our platform! The
speaker of the occasion will be our friend, Pno1r.
ZUEJJLIN, and some of us can scarcely wait for
December 21, so full of eagerness are we to hear
what he may have to say on" r¥alt r,Vhitman, Prophet
and Democrat." How Whitman would have revelled
in Ford Hall and its pnssionately earnest men and
women! He was one of us years before we came
into being at all. You will believe this after yon
have heard Zueblin, whether you believe it now or not.
• j
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meeting■
Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD, Secretary for the Meetings
Oflice Hours at Room 707, Ford Building, Stale House Hill, 3.30 lo 4,30 dally, except Saturdays
Telephone, Haymarket 2247
THE Mt:<.ETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
.- NO TICKETS REQUIRED
FORD HALL, corner Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK
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·11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,,-,-~- -
.
to work . How are w
co mpetiti ve world ?
above one's fellows sl
man's greatness still
ment. But on what
his achievement? \\
.l"rder to be accounle1
lfn this world? WIiii :
"The race's progress n
nltlon it has mad e of
' has bee n In all histor.
question tells how fr
gressed toward its sub
In 1irehlstoric day s
strongest mus cle wa £
When society began to
long as war was t he r
the great man was the
die Ages, wh en the Ci
of temporal power and
of culture, the great 1
The discov ery of p:11n1H
di er insignificant, and I
·1irlnting-press mad e the
and then the man who
went. Into politics. But
eratio n the man who co
plus ea rnings of his f
g reat man, and men who
enter ed the pursuit for
for money whi ch ha s cha
generation, and which i
nothini.: other than the 11
great, to stand out au,
There are no misers to<l
money and hid es it. T "'
money and mak es a sh,
means power. Th e man "
IJuy his way into most •
wants to go, and do mos t
wants to do. 'T'h., 1,; ...,