Text
f r{ F
jfor~ ·lball ffieetings
Conducted by THE BOSTON BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION
SEVENTH SEASON- t913-t9l4
JVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT 7.30
PROG~AM FOR JANUARY J l
. n: NORMANDY TRIO
I.
"Song at Sunrise" .
Mi!.s THELMA RICE, Accompanist
C. F • .llfa111uy
TnE NonMANDY Tnto
2.
"Love Not the World"
.1·
,
Sir Artlwr S11llivaH
Duet, ' Passage Bird s' Farewe ll"
EVA }l'ARNHAM Wi!. SSH. LLS
llt'lda ck
ALtce. K . Dounct..UR ancl EvA FARNll ,\M \V& ss aLLS
HY111N, ••O God of Earth and Altar"
4.
"The Last Rose of Summer"
5.
Lullaby from "Jocelyn"
TuH.
No1tMANDY
Truo
G odard
.
GRACK \VAI.Klt lt CORMRHAlS
6.
Barcarolle from "Tales of Hoffman"
.
O!/"e11bac!t
TnK No1tMANDY Tn10
Two ADDRESSES ON THE PunLIC ScnooL SITUATION:
1. '' A Forward Step vVhich Has Been Successfully Taken i-n Fitchburg"
-Miss Margaret Slattery
2. "A Fundamental Difficulty in the Way of Improving Boston's Schools"
. .
-Mrs. Richard Y. Fitz Gerald
HYMN, ''These Things Shall Be"
QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
PROGRAM FOR JANUARY J8
Miss H RLEN TUFTS, .
JoHN HARRIS GuT_
l'EnsoN,
Violinist
Accompanist
1.
V,',11sfe111fs
2.
lcroisler
J\.n(ia11te from the Second Concerto
Li e bes fr eud
HYMN, "The H) mn Cosmopolitan"
3. l\fonuett
+· Deutscher Tanz
Beefhv ve,1
Dittersdo,f
AIJDHESS, "vVhy I Work for the Single Tax"
-Bishop Charles Williams of Detroit, Michigan
IIYM:-f, "The Government To Be"
QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
PROGRAM FOR JANUARY 25
\1iss Enrnr, HAGUE REA, .
rmIN llAnn1s GuTTRRSON,
1.
HYMN,
2.
. a. "Songs My Mothe r _ aught Me''
T
b. "Bonnie Sweet Bessie"
.
{ c. c 1 1
\nni e Laurie"
.
•
Coloratura Soprano ,
Accompanist
Dt•drdl.·
Gt'lb ert
"The Hymn Cosmopolitan"
a. "Moonlight Song'' .
.
.
{ b. "Leaves and th e Wind"
c. "Fear Ye Not, Oh Israd" .
Cr1d111a11
Leoni
Dudley Buck
ADDllESS 1 "The Strength an<l Weakness of Socialism"
-Prof. Albion W. Small of Chicago
Hvr.rn, "0 Go<l of Earth and Altar"
QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
i
r
l
t
i
The Hymn Cosmopolitan
\\Tritten and Composed for the Ford H,a ll l\leetings
.Poem by Henry T. Schni\tkinclMnsic by Dr. fsaac· GofdTierg-
1.
2.
Whirled a - bout
In this world
man - y temp - ests As
too, are stran - gers; All
by
ye,
in des - erts are the
are for - eign - ers at
sands,,
birth ;
W~ f-.~tt.
~
q- . SJ •- - --.
·
- ". •il'--i~=i:=--.~ ~i --=Ei+~-ffr--•- ==F!:-J j 3:~~---tt•-tt- i~
It
ff
'
Tell
And
us- not that
we
ii> death one great
- iff~~
~
~-
AIi
Let
ti
·•·
are st ran - gers, For -· e1gn-ers
mi - gra - tion Ex. - iles all
f="
. -
_3
from dis - !ant lands.
a - like from earth ..
f '4i7=f=
fH=#r•~~-t-· ::i
-
the world
us, then,
I
--
- -rt
-
one heav - en miln - ties, Hearts are pure
in life be broth - ers, Hith - er swept
I
-
-~3
1n
ev - 'ry
from ev - 'ry
place;
mart,
J- -1~
•-=-c:j~lc~=t=~ ~.-J- •= - = ~~ _ j_ :
=~,, .e--~--~ r-- -•-· -• -F-. -.
:j .U,~ -•- ----1'· --J~*--l
--l
~:::;:::_-•- ~--------'--•--•-•-•
r.
1
·1
11
lll-l-\.~ ·~= --+-"-
!
God hath made
Shoul . cler close
- ~
r-
us
to
all 1Iis im • age, Chil • clren of
a
s111 • gle race.
shmtl - der stand• ing, Hand to hand and heart to heart.
· - •--~~,
- a
. -·- ,,-. -e- •--•·-i: -1
_,,_ _ ·•· J
,,_ r,
~tt=~=;;r~;== ;;~~~ c -4~E
~
=r=- ~
r:==r:- t= r3 r.:c:e ~J
Copyright , 1914, by .Isaac Goldberi:
All righb teservcd
t-
i
THESE THINGS SHALL BEi
These things shall be! a loftier race
Nation with nation, land with land,
Than e'er the world hath known, shall rise;
Unarm'd shall live as comrades free;
With flow'r of freedom In their souls,
In ev'ry heart and brain shall throb
And light of science In their eyes.
The pulse of one fraternity,
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 sides,
And ev'ry ilte shall be a song,
Wh en all the earth Is paradise.
These things -they are no dreams-shall be
For happier men when we are gone:
Those golden days for th e m shall dawn,
Transcending aught we gaze upon.
-John Addington Symonds.
O GOD OF EARTH AND AL TAR
(To the music of "Webb")
0 God of earth 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.
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. Chest!lrton.
I
•
,
THE GOVERNMENT TO BE
(To the tune of "Austria")
Thro' th e clamor and the riot
As the sun first tints the border
That Is heard form sea LC sea,
Of the darkness with his light,
I can fe el the coming qui et
So the faint far gleam of order
Of the government to be.
Gilds the chaos of the night;
Vain the effort to · diss emble
And the dawn shall grow in splendor
For the truth ls clear to all,
To th e fulln ess of the day
And the old conditions tremble
When th e hands of greed surrender,
Like a ruin doom ed to fall. .
What from toll they tore away.
Vain the veiling and disguising
Of the evils which exist,
For new systems are uprising
From th e wreckage and the mist;
And the mills of God are slowly
Surely grinding out their grist,
While the laws of right and justice
Hold and eve rmore persist.
For th e land to all was givenIt belongs to you and me;
'Tis a law of earth and heaven
Broken now from sea to sea.
Let monopoly be driven
From the fortress of the free;
And let lib erty bid welcome
To th e government to be.
-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
I
Fl! F
· --
7
f
----
JANUARY 18.-BJsHoP WILLIAMS comes to us
again and, this time, he will present that subject so
dear to his heart,-The Single Tax.
Busy as this
man always is with the heavy duties of his high
office, it is said that he is always willing to give up a
free evening to the discussion of this doctrine of
Henry George.
In" Why I Work for the Single
Ta,,;" he will tell us his point of view concerning this
favorite "side line" of his.
JANUARY. 25.-ALIHON Woonnunv SMALL, Dean of the Graduate School '
of Arts and Literature at the University of Chicago, President of the American · 1
Sociological Society and author of that very interesting socialistic nO(el,
"Between Eras,'' will discuss "The Stren(!th and Weakness of Socia/is,\."
Dr. Small is a Maine man who has made a great name for himself in his chosen
field of scholarship besides being a Baptist of that splendid type we have seen
exemplified in Shailer Mathews, Allyn Foster and Rauschenbusch. We may
count on him to give us as worth w~ile an evening as we have had in a long time.
FEBRUARY I .-ALEXANDER IRVINE is expected
to be with us again.
It has not yet been fully settled
upon what topic he will address us, but this does not
matter inasmuch as Irvine is always-Irvine.
Just
at present this unique Socialistic parson is travelling
about the country acting in a sketcl1 written by himself and playing a par!_ "Yhich 9e_picts his own ministerial experiences. It will be interesting to hear his
views as to how far drama has a "social function!""
Do You Subscribe for FORD HALL FOLKS?
WHY NOT SEND One Dollar now to Miss Crawford and secure this
llvely reflection of the Ford Hall Meetings for the remainder of tile Season l
Through the mall ONE DOLLAR, DO THIS TO,DAYI
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD, Secretary for the Meetings
Omce Hours al Room 707, Ford Building, Stale House Hill, 3,30 lo 4.30 daily, except Saturddys
Telephone, Haymarket 2247
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
FORD HALL, corner Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
~ ,5
DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK
r
E
,;
1
.I
jfor~ ·lball ffieetings
Conducted by THE BOSTON BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION
SEVENTH SEASON- t913-t9l4
JVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT 7.30
PROG~AM FOR JANUARY J l
. n: NORMANDY TRIO
I.
"Song at Sunrise" .
Mi!.s THELMA RICE, Accompanist
C. F • .llfa111uy
TnE NonMANDY Tnto
2.
"Love Not the World"
.1·
,
Sir Artlwr S11llivaH
Duet, ' Passage Bird s' Farewe ll"
EVA }l'ARNHAM Wi!. SSH. LLS
llt'lda ck
ALtce. K . Dounct..UR ancl EvA FARNll ,\M \V& ss aLLS
HY111N, ••O God of Earth and Altar"
4.
"The Last Rose of Summer"
5.
Lullaby from "Jocelyn"
TuH.
No1tMANDY
Truo
G odard
.
GRACK \VAI.Klt lt CORMRHAlS
6.
Barcarolle from "Tales of Hoffman"
.
O!/"e11bac!t
TnK No1tMANDY Tn10
Two ADDRESSES ON THE PunLIC ScnooL SITUATION:
1. '' A Forward Step vVhich Has Been Successfully Taken i-n Fitchburg"
-Miss Margaret Slattery
2. "A Fundamental Difficulty in the Way of Improving Boston's Schools"
. .
-Mrs. Richard Y. Fitz Gerald
HYMN, ''These Things Shall Be"
QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
PROGRAM FOR JANUARY J8
Miss H RLEN TUFTS, .
JoHN HARRIS GuT_
l'EnsoN,
Violinist
Accompanist
1.
V,',11sfe111fs
2.
lcroisler
J\.n(ia11te from the Second Concerto
Li e bes fr eud
HYMN, "The H) mn Cosmopolitan"
3. l\fonuett
+· Deutscher Tanz
Beefhv ve,1
Dittersdo,f
AIJDHESS, "vVhy I Work for the Single Tax"
-Bishop Charles Williams of Detroit, Michigan
IIYM:-f, "The Government To Be"
QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
PROGRAM FOR JANUARY 25
\1iss Enrnr, HAGUE REA, .
rmIN llAnn1s GuTTRRSON,
1.
HYMN,
2.
. a. "Songs My Mothe r _ aught Me''
T
b. "Bonnie Sweet Bessie"
.
{ c. c 1 1
\nni e Laurie"
.
•
Coloratura Soprano ,
Accompanist
Dt•drdl.·
Gt'lb ert
"The Hymn Cosmopolitan"
a. "Moonlight Song'' .
.
.
{ b. "Leaves and th e Wind"
c. "Fear Ye Not, Oh Israd" .
Cr1d111a11
Leoni
Dudley Buck
ADDllESS 1 "The Strength an<l Weakness of Socialism"
-Prof. Albion W. Small of Chicago
Hvr.rn, "0 Go<l of Earth and Altar"
QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR
i
r
l
t
i
The Hymn Cosmopolitan
\\Tritten and Composed for the Ford H,a ll l\leetings
.Poem by Henry T. Schni\tkinclMnsic by Dr. fsaac· GofdTierg-
1.
2.
Whirled a - bout
In this world
man - y temp - ests As
too, are stran - gers; All
by
ye,
in des - erts are the
are for - eign - ers at
sands,,
birth ;
W~ f-.~tt.
~
q- . SJ •- - --.
·
- ". •il'--i~=i:=--.~ ~i --=Ei+~-ffr--•- ==F!:-J j 3:~~---tt•-tt- i~
It
ff
'
Tell
And
us- not that
we
ii> death one great
- iff~~
~
~-
AIi
Let
ti
·•·
are st ran - gers, For -· e1gn-ers
mi - gra - tion Ex. - iles all
f="
. -
_3
from dis - !ant lands.
a - like from earth ..
f '4i7=f=
fH=#r•~~-t-· ::i
-
the world
us, then,
I
--
- -rt
-
one heav - en miln - ties, Hearts are pure
in life be broth - ers, Hith - er swept
I
-
-~3
1n
ev - 'ry
from ev - 'ry
place;
mart,
J- -1~
•-=-c:j~lc~=t=~ ~.-J- •= - = ~~ _ j_ :
=~,, .e--~--~ r-- -•-· -• -F-. -.
:j .U,~ -•- ----1'· --J~*--l
--l
~:::;:::_-•- ~--------'--•--•-•-•
r.
1
·1
11
lll-l-\.~ ·~= --+-"-
!
God hath made
Shoul . cler close
- ~
r-
us
to
all 1Iis im • age, Chil • clren of
a
s111 • gle race.
shmtl - der stand• ing, Hand to hand and heart to heart.
· - •--~~,
- a
. -·- ,,-. -e- •--•·-i: -1
_,,_ _ ·•· J
,,_ r,
~tt=~=;;r~;== ;;~~~ c -4~E
~
=r=- ~
r:==r:- t= r3 r.:c:e ~J
Copyright , 1914, by .Isaac Goldberi:
All righb teservcd
t-
i
THESE THINGS SHALL BEi
These things shall be! a loftier race
Nation with nation, land with land,
Than e'er the world hath known, shall rise;
Unarm'd shall live as comrades free;
With flow'r of freedom In their souls,
In ev'ry heart and brain shall throb
And light of science In their eyes.
The pulse of one fraternity,
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 sides,
And ev'ry ilte shall be a song,
Wh en all the earth Is paradise.
These things -they are no dreams-shall be
For happier men when we are gone:
Those golden days for th e m shall dawn,
Transcending aught we gaze upon.
-John Addington Symonds.
O GOD OF EARTH AND AL TAR
(To the music of "Webb")
0 God of earth 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.
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. Chest!lrton.
I
•
,
THE GOVERNMENT TO BE
(To the tune of "Austria")
Thro' th e clamor and the riot
As the sun first tints the border
That Is heard form sea LC sea,
Of the darkness with his light,
I can fe el the coming qui et
So the faint far gleam of order
Of the government to be.
Gilds the chaos of the night;
Vain the effort to · diss emble
And the dawn shall grow in splendor
For the truth ls clear to all,
To th e fulln ess of the day
And the old conditions tremble
When th e hands of greed surrender,
Like a ruin doom ed to fall. .
What from toll they tore away.
Vain the veiling and disguising
Of the evils which exist,
For new systems are uprising
From th e wreckage and the mist;
And the mills of God are slowly
Surely grinding out their grist,
While the laws of right and justice
Hold and eve rmore persist.
For th e land to all was givenIt belongs to you and me;
'Tis a law of earth and heaven
Broken now from sea to sea.
Let monopoly be driven
From the fortress of the free;
And let lib erty bid welcome
To th e government to be.
-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
I
Fl! F
· --
7
f
----
JANUARY 18.-BJsHoP WILLIAMS comes to us
again and, this time, he will present that subject so
dear to his heart,-The Single Tax.
Busy as this
man always is with the heavy duties of his high
office, it is said that he is always willing to give up a
free evening to the discussion of this doctrine of
Henry George.
In" Why I Work for the Single
Ta,,;" he will tell us his point of view concerning this
favorite "side line" of his.
JANUARY. 25.-ALIHON Woonnunv SMALL, Dean of the Graduate School '
of Arts and Literature at the University of Chicago, President of the American · 1
Sociological Society and author of that very interesting socialistic nO(el,
"Between Eras,'' will discuss "The Stren(!th and Weakness of Socia/is,\."
Dr. Small is a Maine man who has made a great name for himself in his chosen
field of scholarship besides being a Baptist of that splendid type we have seen
exemplified in Shailer Mathews, Allyn Foster and Rauschenbusch. We may
count on him to give us as worth w~ile an evening as we have had in a long time.
FEBRUARY I .-ALEXANDER IRVINE is expected
to be with us again.
It has not yet been fully settled
upon what topic he will address us, but this does not
matter inasmuch as Irvine is always-Irvine.
Just
at present this unique Socialistic parson is travelling
about the country acting in a sketcl1 written by himself and playing a par!_ "Yhich 9e_picts his own ministerial experiences. It will be interesting to hear his
views as to how far drama has a "social function!""
Do You Subscribe for FORD HALL FOLKS?
WHY NOT SEND One Dollar now to Miss Crawford and secure this
llvely reflection of the Ford Hall Meetings for the remainder of tile Season l
Through the mall ONE DOLLAR, DO THIS TO,DAYI
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD, Secretary for the Meetings
Omce Hours al Room 707, Ford Building, Stale House Hill, 3,30 lo 4.30 daily, except Saturddys
Telephone, Haymarket 2247
THE MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE
FORD HALL, corner Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
~ ,5
DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK
r
E
,;
1
.I