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eetings are
pos
funds left to1 .'t he Bos}Jnion,' in ~vl~.ich hall
..
cld, hv the,,.Jattiillaniel
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ts·E~s·siNGL
' This Winter at the Ford Hall Meetings
It i~ now only
before"th~ "Fo Hail"'f ueetings, foj
~we~k
-
rd
0
J
' which a large constituency is waitin.g eagerly, will begit:
their wint~~~~!~ns.
Hen.~~ -
·
G~~:•1:. !~. heads
.
I
.
.Henr~.G~orgdi.Jr. -
the lis_t ol
J
ny
/\I I
, Come to IJoston
'
'· . Be!ore , a . large
last nl~ilt Henry 1
\·
:_George,
lhe or1gi
1
gave "r•1
: in . va,Noua . count
. 1110,;emi,11 (',
;_'J.'Hfi :.;
FOURTH SEASON-1910-l I
EVERY .SUNDAY EVENING
AT 7.30 P. M.
October 16- On this first evening of the new season HENRY
GEORGE, JR,, will speak on " Has The Single Tax Got Anywhere?"
Mr. George has recently returned from a
tour around the world in the interest of
·, ~-.( ..
Colli'er's 1'Veekly and he is peculiarly
able, therefore, to report interestingly and
.. ',
'•
authoritatively of the actual progress
'
.
which has been made towards the adoption of the Single Tax idea so inspiringly
set forth by his distinguished · father in ._ , .
that wonderful book. " Progress ·and
Poverty." Mr. George has inherited his.
father's gifts as a convincing and dramatic
speaker as well as · his economic theories,
and this opening meeting of our seasbn
should prove a _red-letter night in the
history of the Ford Hall Meetings.
rge,
r ry .
a
lick
nd
Is
star!!
c;
SOME SUGGESTED BOOKS.
"Progress and Poverty .''-Henry George.
"The Land Q_uestion.''-Henry George.
"Protection or Free Trade.''-Henry George,
"Social Problem·s.''-:-Henry George.
"Property in Land.''-Henry George.
"The Conditions of Labor.''-Henry George;
"The Menace of Privilege."-Henry Georg·e , Jr.
"Social Service,"-Louis F. Post.
"Privilege and Democracy.''-Fnderic C. Howe.
"The AB C of Taxation,"-C. B. Fillebrown.
al.
S1ngiC'.'r~t'X
'l'hls was the
seas·o n of tiiese
,,
. W:hich- ht.Ye attrac
offerln;; a -p·oirnlar 1
_r_ . lhp 1,rn)llems
· nqync<,inent ' · was
Ooj,Hnan. 'direct,,,·
,, .notwlth~Landlng 11
·.of •certain men ha
an •- inct'~asecl' appr
,meetings moro ·Lhi
musicians have v
fo.r ev~rl' $undav
· . · Mr: G~rge be·g,,
. . "I so;, lhe sing!,
T:· have heard ·a 1
yours . . , '1'hey .',ay
am I, ·\ No matlr·
polltlc!/, ·,May(i 1 Fi
~,
the tali of :i'he ev
- ropos~a ·to · tax ,
p
every inhabi_pnt 0
, Mr. G€orge th e n
as a _pro position, 1
·
on land, to pnt 1
n value createft. b
the sellin1L va·lt1e ,
. OUid • mal,e 811\'
W
. necessary, . he si, 1
,_ possibl~ to exemp 1
ucts of labor · 011
which he deci~r.)•J
_rnost ·. scientific an
plucking machin e
: He declared ('lia t
°1'f'l.W York 1clt:y fo
acre to every fa 1
are lh•ing Jn slngJc
.._ God made pro'vis1
lated thEl provision
wer'l taxed for th ,
but slm,ply hold
would either ha ve
and If tho land , yr,
·they would have 1
.f.'
4•,_ -,,. ~, .,......,.... .
.h~r~if iihd ,; the
v. , 27,· the Rev.
cl Rapids,flichiiflcance of SecuDr. St~nton Coit
othe~•s K~_
eper 1"
' Abbott; D. ,D,,
ortll,ll~y;'! Dec.
i tor ·of , Collier's
unction ' of the
v. 0 :. P:·. Gifford,
he l3irth of the
- - - - - • - .-
new '-y°ear the
, in. every,
'Wise of New I
Deti'oit, Pr~fe~:r.,fo.thews,· the ,
.:'}11, ~t·;follo,'.l~1 .:,.~ ~ov,?i . tl1e -R~v. Ufv. James F~a1~cis a?d _ Rcv, Herl>ert
:
the
hpr ,1.~°'l,t h\' ..D., '..1~:;:. o.f.}.Oluna·,. "When B1gclow: of C1,ncmmit1: are_on ,tJ1'e. !is~ <if
);;:;~~!!~t.s :;: ~'f.e st{r
1_ · the : µev, ; s_pe1ikers1. :_ o ugh. ~
3,
t~.
w1~/1out, · _-top1cr . . att,gqt l,}1, L'Un~, 1 l,J.,,· ,,!:• ~ ha.t_Hrppe~~,1; tfched~r,:•'~ . , , .i '· -,, :' ;-' ,• · .... , , • .,
D
7aJt'eri'J:, ~is)1op :, Lawr~rice i· sjreaks ,· ,J11n, 8 ~n
cMp~~ta.d:r,;'',:'N9~. - . f1;'M, ' ,. ., ) ' '' \ • ,, ,· '
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"What Re
·P1'esiilent
' tion With
arcls of t
Technolog
/'Does the
'a Social
_ 'Reilly o
O
·Freclerick
,People's (
Ii~ ·_
spragi
'Is and th,
( -- . ; .
' . I
J.
I
~_ _ _ ___,_,_,USTBIA.
3egi~ Po p~l~r.
Se~ie'
rax,Half. ,Hour
I
,;
f
' ; 'I
i,
(
.
_I
•• ,
.
of
~
.,
•,
',alway,· · the
,dressed that . a
itlon. ,
· ·, · ·
r Henry G.eorge
(lllnn . who chn
ldeni · and spren
' wor d; He hns
·a tour nround
spenk with nut
· thnt hns been
tlon ·of the sin
mntlc even ker,
fntber, · Those·'
etlngs have meeting well ·
llfe'ln Now ·quelltlona might·
!k · to come th!' · fntlier · wro
eo the Ford and Poverty,"
, . a fet\ture "Protection or
So keen Problems," "P
1t the hnll Conditions of •
re to ntteud hooli:; '.'The 1\Ien
from 1he tl1ere , nre boo
the Sonth F'rt>rlerlc 0. H
c city; but
nrts where an;l Henry Geo
ho mnklng. ; ·1\Ir. Inlne i"
eon of the mnny .nr11 fnml
lit to Ol'ell. the Olrnreh of ·
rest of this York. Ibsen,
thnt Is of-· Kennedy and
On Sundn;v the social mes
e, Jr., will drnmae.J_ of thes
, Tax Got tnlk. HO hns 8
The .concert
Alexnnder: ngnln under th
of "The D .. I{lngmnn, a
tie Iden!.". John H. 'Gutter
the month · For thoM wh
'".rho Mo,1- mny be enld tha
!e," by Al- lngs nre mnde ·
ndny there left to the Bnpt
ldress, null
1ho wi.,hes lnte Dnnlel Sh
"question the Youth's Co
ng pnrt of Coleman Is chn
e thnn .one the meetings, ·
1pl11ased nt free. Not even ·
, it Is not ndm~~slon. , . ,
throu'gh · the
1d11 of mj!n
ivo gone' :to
of Dowdoh1
e, to listen
well. plnyed
1 bour the
md women
,c flel<l or
, sociology,
1 ask ques1 from tho
·. ·. -~t,t!t-· : I ' T~e'f Jo'r
·. l.' i-~1i~10Jsi
,-ety nnd '
The'ftrst n'
l!enry Ge
discuss th
1
,11r111olple ·.
· / father, 0
Irvine ot
' ; Church an
speakers
Rnuschen
i
the apealtet"
,cetlng Sun,ject -wlll be
Anywhere?''.
rrom . a tour
e a trip to
t nrou11d the
inet· TolstOl
Last yenr
on In Eng•
1y speeches.
.lch hnve an .
Ford Hall ·
thhi senson '
heretofore, choral pre:
,s w111 again
lngman, and
meeting will
ggs, · George
lu;ir ,. accom•
s,
October 23 - ALEXANDER IRvrnE, formerly of the Church of the
Ascension, New York, will speak on" The Church and the Democratt'c Ideal," Mr. Irvine is remarkably
we11 qualified to discuss this topic. In
that unique autobiography of his, '' From
the Bottom .Up," he has traced his own
steady growth in passionate love for real
religion as well as his constantly deepening conviction that there is still some distance to go before the democratic ideal
can be obtained in the Church as we of
to-day know it. That . much is none the
less being accomplished in this direction,
Mr. Irvine's successful cosmopolitan ser".ices at the Church of the Ascension prove, He will tell us the way
to do more; show us, perl~aps, how we at Ford Hall may almost realize
that Democratic Ideal of his,
. S
'a
r
ti
i:j
'
-1
SOME SUGGESTED BOOKS.
'•Social Duties from the Christian Point ·of View ."-C. R. Henderson:
"Christian Ministry and the Social Order."-C. S. Macfarland.
"Chapters of Rural Progress."-K. L. Butterfield,
"Function of the Church,"-E. M. Fairchild.
.-
(In A 111erica11 Journal of Sociology, September, 1896,)
"Social vVork of the Church."-Annals, November, 1907.
"The Church and Modern Life."-Washington (;Jadden.
"The Church and Labor."-Charles Stelzle,
"Christianity .and the Social Crisis. "-Walter Rauschenbusch.
"Churches and the Wage Earners.''-C. B. Tho1~psonf
' 1 A Mtrnicipal Church."-vVashington Gladden.
.(Century Afagazi11e of Aug!tst, 1910.)
f\emtnary,
Awakenln
,v1shart o
SeP.ulnr V
Alibott' on
lty;" Dec,
er's Weeki
Bishop Ln
•Do for a 11
on •"Educa
the Rev. L
That Is, i:J.
f spealcers w
l?i, hop
s
, l3,falthews,-, ~ - " ' : " r ' ~ ~ ~ o • ~ ]----.cou10:-,v-.,~ vu•n- uo~~ D•••a•-.
- ~- - .
,
.
· · !gel ow . of Cincinnati, the R ev. George
\the results· wbujd be· so beneficial" thatl g ii> ·
I::'..; '12 ' l'!,
-~ dl O "'lD
, R. Lunn of Schenectady .and the'-·Rev: •
men w:ould. loolt bo.ok o.nd ' wonder' that lc, ro ~ ai'H O {'.j ,
~.g.-:5 ·
: J_ames A. Francis ot Boston. · George W-. · ·. 'they should ever have had the 'civil~~
rfJ. •i::< 1-< dl "-a:l ·i:: -~ - -+> dl <ll · r1>
ColEU))PJI Is to direct· the opening services,
· zatton• such as we have today." . ·. ,_ •' • ')... I!' Ill bO .~ dl dl 'i:.> bl)"' ::I
.
\Tiusscll B. Klngm!l,)_ the · concerts,, and
1
· Mr[ •George . then ,went on , to l tell or 1-< dl
~ - 1-<
ro .!<I ,.,.. 1-o
o
:_;.\l.i_lrn H . · _ utterson " '.Ill be the pre'centoi:.
G
~l)e ,, \jenellta ;-:Cla!.1!1~- : :foi;,. :uie;i; ~l,.I'lgle ~ :B F=l ..., g ~ - ~ ~ 1;l .g .i:f S
d
\
, , If -+-,/
• · tax system. ,·. • . . · "
/1 • ·,
"' 13= <+-l Cl w. ~ P< 1-o c, .S "'•
l: ThEf)ipea,ker /lliBe_rled tlio.t ,Austra- 'H O O
Cf/ CJ . . . .... ~
i
wn,
\·. Jt,)~~(;f.JT/.l.lu~./
t
I
·./\,··/··_.-·.: ~ ;;.. :-.·.(":·;-~.~ -· -::~
-:·
k
'.':->'.: '.', -. -.
'
t
.·~
. --~·- - ; .· .·.i/dX
•_.
~·~.'~·:
\
1
:t--~~~-f. _·:=:·c_·_
0
_
. This Winter at the Ford Hall Meetings
' . It is no~ only ~·week befor·e··tlit'Fiii'r'd :frall'trttetings, foi
'. 'which· a large constituency is waitin:g eagerly, will begit!
their winter sessions. Henry George,/ Jr., heads the list oJ
-- .... -1,o"~-- ,:o . • ..,n; n....h .. inc<.-.!:Ha .. . Th~ Sinl!'!e __Truc Got
.
~ii!
. Comet
B eforE
hi st nliii
f~
i\
G e Qrgc ,
l U O\ ;~ lll C
· tn . • t
viv
li
?lll]
1
1.'Ha:,;
'!'his
0
ch of the
·e Demo,
markably
opic. In
;, ''From
. his own
e for real
1 deepeny
some disratic ideal
1 as we of
; none the.
direction,
,olitan ser.is the way
: 0st realize. ,
1
October 30-,- ALFRED H . . BROWN will give an address on q The
.Atfodern Drama as a Social Force." When Prof. Salter talked, last
year, on the social message in Bernard
Shaw's plays, there were ~any of us who
went away very eager to know how
Hauptmann, Sudermann, Ibsen ahd
Charles Rann K ennedy fitted in. This
Mr. Brown will set forth. He has studied
for many years the most important social .
messages which have recently been given
to the world in dramatic form and he will
show us what they mean to art,· to literature and to life. The time is now past
when thoughtful people lo,ok on the drama
as mere amusement. Jane .Addams h as
made it clear to those who had not previously reali,-;«;<l it that, for tens of
thousands of our people today the play is" the thing," the medium, that
is, through which moral lessons are being most effectively inculcated.
What the prevailing note of these lessons is Mr. Brown will tell us.
•m .
o_ · llt o
r
r~\.
;
,.no twllh
!27,1'
: of ce.r b
nn ·IU Cl'
no y n c m
Cotema
rh~
!r?'\
m ee th1£
mu s lcb
. 11'
fo.r e ve
.
of
1
.·
be.J1
l.'h<:I .
ear
set~
De-
1
y o urs .
a m I.
politi c:;
the ta i
·Pl'Op os ,
•
every i
. Mr. ,
n-s a p
on fo,
. r1es1
1the
hed.,
n va in
th e se:
'WOUid
nocess
p oss ll>
1 1
:~~:1
1rch
~ ucts
IAd~ ,
1
-rnos t
plu c ki
He .
1
tes t~ . ·
SOME. SUGGESTED BOOKS.
I
whl c·h
-~ q w
ri ck ;
land :
;ch . .
Mr; <
"I SI!
· t · ha v c
ege, \
I
"Youth and the City Streets."-Jane Adda ms.
''Votes for Women."-Elizabeth Robins.
"Strife."-:-John Galsworthy.
"Justice."-John Gal sworthy.
(A111 en'ca11 J.fagazine of Se.ptember and O ctober, 1910)
"Enemy of the People."-Henrik Ibsen.
"Pillars of Society."-Henrik Ibsen,
"Ghosts."-Henrik Ibsen.
"Servant in the House,"-Charles R·a nn K ennedy.
"The Melting Pot."-Israel Z angwill.
"Plays Pleasant and Unpleasant."-George Bernard Shaw .
n
W'hlch
ol'ferfn ;;-
[ I ~.
lary
Henderson ..
rnd.
f:
sea son
ar1\,
....__J
f
ac re
nre
"·
]I ,
God
1
lated
we re
but ,
wo uld
and It
• y
the
tChu,oh
; ,~ .;
fov. 27, the Re
~ml Rapids, ·:Mich
~nifi cnnce of Sec
Dr. Stanton C(
rotlie1:'s Keeper
an Abbott, D. l
mortali ~y°;'' D
edi ~or of . Collie I
Function ' of I
~cv. 0 . P. Giffo
!~1e l3ir~h of
~
1
1
the new year ,
ot,
dlA
in_every
c~
bi ·Wisc of N
pf Detroit, Pro I
Jer :Mathews,
■l!lllllll!l■IIJl!ll,-il!P.~ ln g . ! to~u r a-l'~o~ n~ !'.':r~ m \.r: 1 .T s ."".7:~ 10:'!'::'.s".:·v_ ~J.o:-;:v;.,r,_?i,~ 1i:':1e .~cv;,1.°TsRir~v::-.JJ';i'o,;m;-;:;;; . :,~;:;au'nic_cr.1si',ianii_dtheRev.H~rl
m u r,~~a.Vl!' ~'.l'l:~ u~ d~~ a~!',-~ . q., ~':' fo J'i': w : '.;.. .N "' i
_..
!
;:-"'
::
.es-,
: i:
tD the adoption or the sln- ~ ~~hu~,\S,D\i~h\' ..D; ·p.; .,o,f:,_Cluno,, "Whim 1l1gelow, of C1pcmnat1: are ,011 .t j1e. hst
'Nl• axiom that the un- IJ.Ja~~!: M,eet_,i \Y,est;'.'_ N1,v': ,l~, the ~ !JV,· spe,i kers~ t,h,o ugh . ~~1thout topics
s
:
'
t ilt In •
land belongs to ~Mf g~µ•puri~,·l).,',J:?1,·. •~rha.t Ho,pp~{leJ1; ,t'~cl~ed,, ,··.'· "
;
. , , .i \,;,; . -~ ,r.· ,', · .
that m~kes It, not . to , ln\ Sclillpeo'tady 1'r ' Noy, _ 'F of;,\'~'o.),t~ri. ,,;",J;l1 ~j1pp .' Lawrence ;, speaks , ,;fp.n. 8
'
20
o doea not ma.,ce It, r, ·.'-4 ., ·; e· •"" 1 ;/ , •,, .g t;f,I. , ... 't.\,,. ,..., 1,, , .. , • • . . , , .
,'
· winning Influential ,'. . .... ~- '-_-. -.,,: .
.✓
,-J
··
/
nyaµdCan- - .... ;;,,. . ,_. ·'\,
d
'),~
.,
...,
I
I
J1ibl'
,ton
Jhe ~
Sha~
~ ~\ UND
\ON.
,' ,/'.
•
._
I I
~:
co'~
,ne,e\
'
PoJ~1~r·'s~~ie.
3·to ...Begi~·
ngl~ Tax~l(~lf::_:Q:o~r· ~(t.
'
..~ ·• ~
•
'
,• I;-\ f,
~
_/
f '. .
~
•
.,
•-,~r
e~lng, through . the '. alway, . the ,'
·hundreds of ml!n flreeeed . tha~ ; 1'- ,
. •h
· "' It . tlon. •
· . ,.
city· ave gone O 1 Henry Georg
r
corner of Ilowdolu imnn who cha
>n place, 0 li st en ·Iden •and eprea
• ,
music vel . played
for an hour the , world. . He has
men ancl women ·a tour around
In one field or . speak with au
erature, eoclo\ogy, that has been ,
and to ask . quee- . tlon ·of the eh~
\QBwere from • tho matlc evenker1
\, •
'·
father. Those·
.Ion meetings have meeting well '
winter Ufe'ln New question!! mlgh
vho seek : to come thr father · wr
mlncl11,'eo the Ford and Poverty,",
become .a · fet\ture "Protection or
Ooston. So keen Problems," "P
rest thn t the hall Conditions of ,,
ho' desire to ntten,I hooli:, "The Me
1 . come from the there are boo
,t · emll the Sonth Frederic 0. H
t of t 10 city; bnt . an;l Henry Ge
hose pnrte wh ere _ . ·Mr. Irvine 1
nn In _
tho mak 1ng., mnny ari, fnm
•th season of the , , 1 Oh
.
f
. Is nbout to open. t ,ie
urc1 o .
I
or the rest of t hie. 'York. Ibsen,
rn\'iety thllt Is of- Kennedy and
n e On SumlnY the eoclnl me
~e orge, Jr., wlh drnma'!i..,of tho
Single Tax Got tnlk. He hne
• ; ·•
Tho .concert
come Afoxnnderi again under · t
tnlk of "The Il. IClngmnn, .
r.mocrlitlc Idenl.' ~ John H. 'Gutte
1y of the month · For tho8e w
cRR on "'l'he Mod- may be said th
nl Force," · by .Al-' ln1ts nre mnde
1ch Sundny there left to the Bn~
tho address, n nd late Daniel S
yone who wi., hee the Youth's 0
The "question
citereetlng pnrt of Coleman Is ch
, Moro thnn one the meetings,
bit nonplussed nt free. Not ·eve
Is not ndmlealon. • ' ,
· ~n~ -
t
0
!t.
.· ·-:f},'i .
J
\ : T~e'(
:i-ell~lotis,
.ety and
I. The'flrst-'
Henry G
discuss t
!,principle
father.
Irvine o
' Church
speakers
Rnusche
11emtnn,ry ,
Awalcenl
,-v1shart
Sepulnr
Allbott ' o
tty;" De l
er's Wee 1
,
Bishop
Do for a ·• .
l
:venlng.
l,, ,_1·· \
- '(:I . ,
.
le to be the apealter
Hall meeting Sun-Ile subject wn, be '
t Got Anywhere?''.
Jrned from a tou~ .
'
'
·, .
e made a trip . to
he went arou)1d the
rip he i:net Tolsto! .
ssla.
Last ~
·enr
election In Engne mnny speeches.
ms, which have an
,r the Ford Hall 1tlnued thlli season '
1cs as heretotore,vlll be choral pre~
rogrnma will again
II B. Kinsman, and .
enlng meeting wlll '
:,, Griggs, · George
ng . as · he~ , accomr
I
.,
., .,.· ·
I
I
fro•~
On
The concert programs, again this season, are to be under the direction
of Mr. Russell B. Kingman, whose valuable services in this way were so much
appreciated by us all last year. As choral
precentor, to lead in the "singing together," which we hope to make an
increasingly enjoyable feature of the
Ford Hall Meetings, the Committee has
engaged Mr. John H. Gutterson who, .
through long experie?ce as musician,
teacher, organist and settlement leader,
comes to us admirably equipped, as we
believe, for this interesting work.
thc.,s
n ,,
her
.'flt,
vays
.
,
1
1'JF[: 11..,1~7~r·
. the
· ,..
.
'. 'RS
chi
. lead
cert
Ru11
· this'·
l~ldc
ac'thi
J
·1
,
I\In, GUTTEIIS ON,
o(
HOW SUPPORTED : These meetings are made possible through
the funds left to the Boston Bapti~t Social Unfo_ (in whose hall we
n
meet) by the late DANIEL SHARP Fonn, "vho owned The Youth's
Companior,. The management of the meetings is in the hands of _
a
Committee from the Social Union.
'
ar
co
op
GEORGE W . CO.LEMAN, Chairman and ·Director of Meetings
Secretary for the Meelings, J,Vliss MARY C. CRAWFORD
Office Hours at Room 3, Ford Building, State House HUI, 3.30-4 .30 dally, except Saturdays.
Telephone, Haymarket 2340.
rct
ag
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
William J. Hobbs
James A. Floyd
•or,d
iii
Charles N . Bentley
William E. Perry
·
Benjamin N. Upham
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
Rev. Edward Cummings
Robert A. Woods
Miss Ellen Paine Huling
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Mrs. Richard Y. Fitz Gerald
Franklin H. Wentworth
Russell B. Kingman
Henry Abrahams
Rev. Edward H. Chandler
Rev. Dillon Bronson, D. D .
Edwin D. Mead
John T. Prince
Meyer Bloomf:jeld
James P. Munroe
Wit
lh
I ,
h~~
,endI
ODIi
o 11l
:~
THE MEETINGS ' ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKE_ S REQUIRED
T
lom
Ill~
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
Doors open at 7 o'clock
~
nod
•s
en •11 Edu
the Rev.
That Is, .
speakers
Dishop
. ·
: :Matthews, "
,·.'r>"~. ~,~c~
"
a-g-o~·.
77coilid'~
w'e~ oiila- nave-,itnir;tHOc-TI ..
Cn....,x:.,..,
--- --.,,-r.:. ~, b,
1 Bigelow ..ot Cincinnati. the Rev. George
tho r~~ults wtiu)d be so be1'eflcla.l' that g ~ · dl of <l2 6 ..14
, R. Lunn of Schenectady -and the- R ev: ·
\tnen '\V:Ould look back and ' wonder that c!,
ro J-< H .--, 0
\James A. Francis of Boston :· George w.
' \they «hi;mld ever have had the 1,'cly\l~.,,"' ·t::<
Ill ~'I'.\
ColeJJl,ll.fl le to direct the opening servic e~;
itatlon' such as we have today, - ..
~ H IS
bO .... -'Ill
\tlussell B. KlngmaJ:l the concerts, and
\'• Mri •George then ,went on to \ tel) ot1e,11J .:1+> · 8P=l ·ro
:1
~!111 H . -_ utterson will be the precentru;_
G
the , ,betieflta ;-•lllo.lmed , to~, :uie,,, ?l"gle""'-,., ~ <+-I <1> • ):!
't ax s1stem. ; : '.. , ' ·'
'
!i,
~ ·o:l O O c!, W. ~
\':' ll'ha> ,speaker'. asserted tttn.t An~trn'+-<
~e R"ev~IerberJ
,~-··
~,rn . .
J:l
'\. .ll/ct-~f;"f.J//:J/v ,~--J
.....
o
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Ill
a,-,,..-,l
f:l< P..,.d ~ -_0 '
rJl -,.,
Q.l
Ul
II
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bl) o:l O ll
o:i:C 8 ~ 0 o1
~ o:i <1> . ~ ;;~
- m ~ 0 ..u .__ '
l&....L,HIJUD' -
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✓:
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,WMt,' II} ',(I'!)
, 11p,tflcl tl!I"· im
neee io /.lllll
!I, 11011,1.tl!!n ~
·. Mr, flmltl!,
lifl.tlon. n~ver,
latlqn to thli ,
' tile frl~clplll
wha It wirnt
1)av11 Ill\~ brp.l
cou-n._lr;Y , tl!,ey
tlV61!, . · . •
-ln o.n~w~rln
to ijo with Q
•011gM to tea
1 stltu~lonil,1 go
I
ftnd · 011t ho ,
where p.r~ · \l!I
· and IWW}\6rll
law ae In ~'111
· he clal!lled, .
fluence and, Pl
i C·h!na. ,WI!' mu'
, clehoy ·e,nd
' have a large ,
both men iin
tlona.!' lnetlt\l
direction le
eetlng
1ettt1y
:o \t'iie
r ,hie
,blllty1
hrewd
lltlclll,
le
iirif
1'1181-
;h'the
when
3 Is Ii
China.
s the
e cen1907.
eearo·n to b&
vai-c'I., w!llc)J ,
tlrely new· BC
' that It le Imp '
, tla.na' · thii°re
Catljolloa Pl!\
ha.I oonreren ·
Hfi depted ·t" ·,
tlon between
end those .
chants, •
•
PROGRAM FOR OCTOBER, 30.
·.M.issionary U
i{ ?f
CONCERT AT 7,40 P. M.
"When the Heart is Young"
Dudley Buck
Sphor
" Rose S9ftly Blooming" •
Mus. H. CARLETON SLACK, Soprano,
GEORGE MENDALL TAYLOR, Accompanist.
I.
z.
_j_
TH~Y WO~LD
..· · 1, :
//
HY.llrn, "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
ADDRESS, "The Modern Drama As a Social Fo_
rce.''--Alfred H. Brown.
Hnrn, "If All Were Brothers True." •
These meetings are made · possible through
the funds left to the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose hall we
l1111t' night: ' '
1
1 would hf\ve 5
Chlitbso we call 'b
Cl>Ulltry,_ he eald
••
sront bencnt -to u~
sotvll the servant
would do honsew,
tp ' that work un 1
. ·'
Committee from the Social Union.
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
J.
Hobbs
James A. Floyd
Beloit
I
,111 b&
• Juhlup ot
tenor,
cnt in
where
le hli.s
c thau
·Chinn, ,, The Bl'rvR
proved It sol r to b
end Insoluble an/I •
the trouble." '
· Dr, • Smith stated
cxhnuelfble coal ui
had h11rdly been to
ho 10112_ ' Chin ese
J>rouaht lo Arl)orlc
•,' llhlP! , manned t,y
Ol)rnmnndqd by C
VIGI~ 1.0J 1thls ln ev ll1
tlon f h\l people or ,
ec•t~i,11,11 frlo111lly
Charles N. Bentley
William E. Perry
Benjamin N. Upham '
~
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
lnl~t1·y
Alfred
:lu'1.tNl
r , \ha
1Slc In
r m en
been
or an
lhet a
years
homo-
tho Chlnue " he 11
obat11ol111 In t\1e wny
tho Chln11se hH beer
lhe , re11reeent1d lvea 1
t Ion thJ)r•.''
· Dr, Smith · then t
courar-emont of ti''
. Chlna. Ho found /c
rarllam,int In DdQp 1
r•,e~plulll lritdo, w
L. gno .of Amerlcn'a
c111neeo wa, to tcllcl
e,nment he Hid
'
Doors open at 7 o'clock
--,
rover
"'° I
know __how to
It
The. ilootor •aid th~
mor11 like lhQ Ang
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
nnr. other p 01>l0 or
'Many peopl, her
tire Cliln11e people
Jaunar,men we ~
I "Who WQu{d thin
o t~er nauim by lea a ,
1 China, kn<1wleds•
rt•
an · ln, unct, and · the
~bout t'1e rnental au
l
. .,. .. cated Chin 1e. .
ti! -' "MIHlonarle,i In ·oh
ol • with Contuolanl
. ;-.· • On" ot the nob
~ ' th0u11ht &Jl>'Wh11re OU
:
1
,swell
~
lfr
'' Fos' "Ro-
:,/ . lt11 ·111
111onartea In
• tract ebt led 'Ohrt
1
em
thur H.
Meets
i by the
oohUltullonal
,THE . MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE_
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
,. prole four
W
not l10 dcclnreO ur 71Yo1lorn ·ch
ro11lly>Atone 11,ott J! r
Robert A. Woods
Rev. Edward Cummings
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Miss Ellen Paine Huling
Mrs. Richard Y. Fitz Gerald
Franklin H. Wentworth
Henry Abrahams
Russell B. Kingman
Rev. Edward H. Chandler
Rev. Dillon Bronson, D. D.
John T. Prince
Edwin D. Mead
Meyer Bloomfield
James P. Munroe
mndc
~'f:Vl: t·S,
r
'
girl, t>roblem In o.
meet) by _
the late DANIEL SHARP F:oRo, who owned The l'outh's
Comj>an£on. The managemei1t of the meetings is in the hands of a
1
onnec- ,
' 1
The unrestrlct'e./1
country or 600,000 ,
vored by Dr. Arth
t,aln, China, n 11 a 11 .
HOW SUPPORTED:
COMMITTEE -IN CHARGE
Chlmt. 1
I
QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR.
William
,cticut
H. Sm
·. Predicts Gr
I
I
Telephone, Haymarket 2340.
, Inter /
erlca.n
, that 1
,11,j:
.
br:· A.
Office Hours at Room 3, Ford Building', State House Hill, 3,30-4.30 daily, except Saturdays.
~
600,000
·\'. ,:· vant - Gi
Secretary for the Meetings, Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD .
;t
:t.
·, 1
; I - flV; '. ~th
~
, IQ~ll P1)11,r1J'•,
,~~~ 1 ' ep
ln
epe11t
RS Ii
,:
f, .. ..,,
R:
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1.
,
-:,,.
l (·•. •.,••
•.
nt ~o
eo.11,u~••n
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Joli, W,e H=o, ,a,s,
.
.
==4_._c-f\ti-t=t- -{',;-,..-.,-...P.-~-
:4=~-=-.-::._~ •-.--•-•-.---;--_..,-_-ti-- - •..___,.•- ---.- fl'..:_ti-.==:1"~-· ~-~==='iJMine
I have
3. He has
4. In the
1.
2.
eyes
seen
sound
beau
have seen
Him in
- ed fo rlh
- ty of
the
the
the
the
~--=C~~--·-lt-11 ·
-f~=-f ·
-
-,
glo • ry
of the
watch-Etes of
a
trum. et that shall
.Ji - li,s, Christ was
fl-~--:-_ , _ _
_
11- -
Wm.'"";+
~
'
~-- ~t--=11--1
~
--==-~i::;==&==
;; II
II
•-
com - ing
of
hun -clred
cir
nev'- er
call
born a - cross
the Lord;
cling camps;
re - treat;
the sea;
e~J=~~,,~~-==1
=
==
11 ~ 11-11---~- lil....!...- -'--- ~-:--t;-ir-~
r;--p-11.11-11-
--~ · v
-
.,-= -•~ -_---= +-J-1+- ..,~ ~· it -."'!'c± -1=1=~--f\-~
~-....,...~~-t.-~-7'; •--==+ --t-;l:t "' ..
~
_
- ==-=- :~ _-,:i-=-.i=
-~--N_--1_ .
_ -_~-
~
•7-l•
-1\--
•--'-· <il .<11 - - • --ti-
- (11-
<J
.
He is tramp, ling out the vin - tage 1 where the grapes of. wrath are ctored.;._ ...hath · ·
He'
• They have build - ed Him an al - tar in , . the even - ing clews and damj>s ; · I can .
He is
sift - ing out the hearts _ cf 1\1en -'be - fore Hi~ juclg-mcnt-seat; . -Oh, ·be
With a
glo - ry iri His bos - om, that trans. fig- ure~ you and Inc; As He
e (~-~-•=-j
.,.,.-·
t·-·-~:_:t-_·-~~--'--- - - ·-~--·--~-s•·-··1•-• ~ . •...!-. ~ - ~-'-- Ill
~-•-1111II!-
1~
- - - i - - + , - - - - t - h l - -~ _
~-~-
. -~-~ fl- ·r=•- - 1>=- -'-- It-- -- .- - - -
- '-i,l==t,-
.
. '
- . ~- 11
- -
.
I
~....P,.-~➔---==r-=r~~t=±H--'--~-t,=h~-J-J-J=~f
'
,<hl
,
.
.
~=i=;::=
f-=j~~t--==~=-=
E~~~=¥¾-=i--'c =~:.=t•==~==i
.
f
THUi\ II.
..
S)!,TH .
.
.• .
,
--==~.
l
t~nor, Jam~s . .A.' 1'1:ver~.
hlmselt for thl;l mlnl>!lt·y
, with the quartet. Alfred
'nrst bass, was gr11dun.tt'd
•cl Nooh vV. Ryder, the
·1s ,a teacher of . music In
ny which there · ·c our men
, their voices has heen
Its cniallty to that ot an
loadlpg critic s11ld th11t a
might live m11ny years
enr such 1:>l'aull(ul homoone ns thelt·s. Their proJW might \vell Include four
, negro follc songs, as well
; '.'Crossing lhe Bar,'.'· Fos, Hlvor" and Rhodes' "Ro.
- .-~=s=S~=G=E~==s~ ,~~-~-11~fr
~=s ~ ~e=t=1!~C~t~-~ ~- -
~-~t-f.
. I
the son ot a CorinecUctit
;,as graduated from Beloit •
In 1870. · Two yei,.rs later
hlna unde, lhe American
, hns served since that
I stations In north Chl~"·I 1
home oh leave' In .c onnec•
missionary pagei;mtt -.i ,,
·tomorrow night w 1 b"
h
the l~l~lc unl\'erslty' jubl0
'he quat'h>t Is made· up ot
rhe learler and first tenor,
\Vorltr was 0, student ht
1g th~ce .to I•'lsk, .,'vhc;ii•e
3.lln an.rl. history. He · hsi.s
3 con11io.~ for tilot•e than
has studied negro' mu£1c
~l'=r-~==f' ~
CHORUS
' ·.-..· _- 1
.
~=E~
loos'd the fate -fol light-ning of His ter - r~ - hie swift sworµ; 1-Iis truth is march-ing
read His right-eoussen-tence by the dim and flar -inglamp~, His truth is march-ing
swift my soul to an-swer Him I be ju- bl -- !ant, my feet I Our God is march-ing
di ed to make men ho - ly, let us <lie to make men free, While God is march-ing
~a:Scq
._
·r
. ,•-
Glo - ry, glo - ry hat - le - lu . jali I
.....
:5~ =.
,.F -
r~3
GI~ - ry, glo - ry hal - _ - In ; jah I . ··
le
-e-· ·•·
-e--· -~-
~9 ~~r=C=±l~~=k=S _=Br
~~_,
_
,,_
fi
I l
-,--+-=o=o-•-~
-
---{"- l ' ~ - ~ --- . .l
,
·
I
=j=:==t<_±=t-=~=~=L=~-~-•-.==I-•-•-- _=f~+~--•- -='=-~--~-~-i-1!}- .
-•·
.
.
;, I
14
I~
$==
;s!:::;:=
~.:::.::::==~~~*~~-r-r-tF~
Glo - ry, glo
~
ry
hal - le - Ju
-
jab I
His
truth
is
march - ing
:9 ..I!~t[M_eeti!!fil!
'Jv-(l'1JA; ,-,-,,,,-;,-~·-
.
i:- 3 ~-_,Et=--~~~~~=.EG-·- ---•~=z~~, _ .•==i- r-===i=-- - ...- i=-, : · ~-,I.=}~] . -=- x -I
-: ~ ~
T~~ ~ r e ~ •
:>vember 6, Dr. Arthur' H_.
ealc on "When East Meets
ic will be furnished by th.e
;ity Jubilee Quartet.
·
r-~=~
=
r
~
Pl
on,
on.
on.
on.
. ,.''
,.
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t
..
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.
I
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• ' / • •,:('•I
on.
,:
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. · ..'
'.:_ ·,.,'.i:.i·;:·;
•,·
...
~
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An audience- so numerous that the
, all Meetings
\ :·. : _ ·.· ·.,,.
' (1
...,_,__..__...
....
:·
.....,- .:_.: , · .,.
.
..
. .:
L: ~
\.. .J _
_ _ _ :....-2~:.: :~-'~.:_:,~ ::__~ ..;:.;;Jallii-'illil.:lol~UUU.a.lll..o• .IJlL.LLLILtl:J.l.L,;,l!!LJ ,rlnnrs \VAl'A ~lnr-;P.il fiftAAn ,minntAR hA.. <::.
ThP.. . For
Auld Lang Syne.
;~Ejft.
Republic
.
Wm, Steffe, 1855
'-ffl;--..--gt-.--+-1
==-- .' ~
==11==
-,--Ii==+-•- - 6' -
ib~
~
-
• ---
;,-~--
th e com - ing
of
the Lord;
cir
call
cross
a
hnn -dred
t shall nev • er
;;t was b orn a
1. Should imld acquaintance
cling camps ;
re - treat;
· the sea;
C
. _ _ __.__ , _
_ _ _ _J~
- 7_
j\__i,,._;;I-
- • '
~ - - : : - •.
We'll
- 111-_-<l-
·• - - -
wor~; dis truth is
11np&, His truth is
ect I Our God is
·ree, ,V hile God is
march -ing ·
march-ing
march-ing ·
march-ing
for -got, A~d •," dnys
Jang
eyne,
my dear, For
tak'
a
cup
o'
o'
auld
kind~ ness: yet, For
Jang - syne?
lung
syne,
I
I
I
I
auld
And gie'e a hand o' thine;
And we'll tak' a 1
-ight gude willyswaugb
Fo1· nuld lnng sy11e,
·
•
For auld lnng ._ yne, etc.
e
IF ALL WERE BROTHERS TRUE,
Tt11Je...,-"Auld ·Lang Sync."
T1111e-' 1 John Brown's Body."
•
Should eart h he full o f want and woe ..
And (car a ll 111t'n pursqe,
·
,vh c n t!al:h mi!!ht s hare tin th' s h a [\pi ncss,
. If all were bro thers tr~ e ?
What is this the sound nn d rumor? ,vhal is lhi s that all men hear ?
Like the wind in hollow valleys when lh c storm is dr awi ng near,
1
Like the rolling on of ocea n in the cvt".n·i oc of fc:u?
' Tis the peoJ}le marching on I
\Vhilhcr go they, and w hence ·came th ey? \\· hat a rc these of whom
ye tell?
·
In what coun_ a rc they d we llinJr 'twixt the gates of heaven and h e ll I
try
Arc they min e o r thine for mo n ey? \Viii they serve a master well?
Still the-rum or's ma rc hing o n l
on.
on.
on.
on.
•~l=f=fl==l==J
==?tt-=~t
!:=E8l=:t-r==r=1:r ~
·.,
CuonUs.
.,,
Should mnn in so rdid selfishness
Cause grief the wh ole world thro ugh,
When a ll might -pro s perous partners ~e,
• If all were brothers true ?
.
Should man f~rgel his bro th Cr•s wenf,
And 0 'soul's ·dclsnu ti, nu brC\v,
,,
.
When h ea lth and lov.c , trut cheer, we'd g ive , ' :
If all w ere brothers true?
,
'
'
Smooth the rugg ed, fill the barren, turn ll1e bitter into sweet;
All for thee this d ay anct ever. \Vhat rcwa'rd for th e m is m eet?
Till the liost co mes marching on !-Cuouus.
\ .
Many a hundred years passed o ve r l1ave they labored deal.and blind 1
Nrver tidings re ached their sorrow, ne\.c r ·ht>pe their to il mi g ht find
Now · nt l:u,t th~y•v e-·Henrd artd h ear it, a nd fhc cry comes down the
wind. ·
·
.
·
-:
And their feet are 01,arcl1ipf! on.
On ·wt mnrch then , we, -~he ,'{otl<ers, :\nd the rumor that ye hear
ts the hl enderl so und of triumph and deliverance drawing n ear;
For the hope of ev e r·y creature is th e banner that w e bear.
·And the wo rhl is ma rching on .-Cuonus .
- William Aforris,
.' I
Should. brothers siarve , ~nd sisters f a ll,
E'en helpless s uffer, too,
.
,vhcn th ere's ei1ough (or each a'i1d all;
. If all w e're brothers ln1 t r ,
'
Forth they ca me from grief and torment: on they wend toward li~alth ·
and mirth ;
\·
.
All the wi de worl<l is their dwelling, every corner of lhe earth .
Duy th t' m, scll lh cin, for thy scrv:ice :· Try th e bargain what 'tis
wor,th ;
.
.. For the days are marching on 1
Thcse,: i::athey who build thy ho.uses , '\cave lhy ra:ment, win t~y
.
,.
If ~II were' brothers i r. uc, 1hy l;tds,
· If a ll were brothers true,
·
Then each\vo uld s ha re·catth' s h a ppiness,
.·
1{ all were brothe.rs true .
Cnonus-Harkl th~ i-ollinl{of the thund er I
Lo) the s1111, and)ol thereund~r,
Ris elh love and li o pc and wonder,
. And the ho!-t com e~ march ing on,
..Glo.ry, Glory _Hallelujah!
·
lang ·• syne.
4 And the1:e'& a hand, my trusty frien',
HYMN TO LABOR.
i = J~ J ~ .j_=~*-1 '
1
=~-1
8-
auld
2 ·We twa hne run about the brnes
And pu'd the gowans fine:
'
But we've wnndered many a weary foot
Sin' nuld liing syne.
'
·
For auld lang syne, etc.
. --~--11~--:~
11-
be
I
I
;4~~~1-=~~=
rggH
- ·•· ·•· •··
----~-~·=:~s==i===t=--/1==•=-- ~J
. ---=•==•--"' I== - ~ j
~-
ac4uaintance
-
grapes o,f wrath are ctored; .H eihath
even - ing dews and damps i · I ,.can
fore lli~ j11dg-1i1ent-seat; .Oh, ·be
.fig-1ire~ you and tnc; As He
-,- -•- ;,J-
min' t
(i~·..,__...,____,.i)j~. -~€t~--!7J¥l~r-i@.
,
1-l>,=8
- (I' --<.
for - got, And nev - er brought t_
o
l;s. ~+---,1=-t~=t-=t=1~c=,__~=I#--@'
Should auld
F~r
: =t-:-N
- ~ --!'i
be
.
•
n
'I
Should nntio~s $lay \lu:;.it nob_l~:s_o;1s 1 ., l~ bloorly w a rs •im!,lr,.u e, ·' \.Vh cn, all m,i ght.}_1elpful comrades be,
1, II :1/1 were brothers true I
.
• ,
Then do to others as you would
Thal they should do to yon,
Fill all th e world with happiness,
Make a ll men brothers true.
\' -~
u
il
C
k
LA ST CH O RUS,
Let' s nil be brothers true, my lads,
Let's a ll he brothers true,
Fill a ll th e w o rld with h a ppiness,
Letts a ll b e brothers fruc.
-Harvey P. Moyer .
I
\I
!
I
J•.,: .,,
~
.... ., ,·· :;.
_1::,.
,1
~~~-·;:_:, -'~\?i/;:·.:.· ~~~:'•,:· : '. .~ ~ . , \.
eetings are
pos
funds left to1 .'t he Bos}Jnion,' in ~vl~.ich hall
..
cld, hv the,,.Jattiillaniel
.--~ . ,
1
','
L
=
: ,:-··. , ,., ~~
ts·E~s·siNGL
' This Winter at the Ford Hall Meetings
It i~ now only
before"th~ "Fo Hail"'f ueetings, foj
~we~k
-
rd
0
J
' which a large constituency is waitin.g eagerly, will begit:
their wint~~~~!~ns.
Hen.~~ -
·
G~~:•1:. !~. heads
.
I
.
.Henr~.G~orgdi.Jr. -
the lis_t ol
J
ny
/\I I
, Come to IJoston
'
'· . Be!ore , a . large
last nl~ilt Henry 1
\·
:_George,
lhe or1gi
1
gave "r•1
: in . va,Noua . count
. 1110,;emi,11 (',
;_'J.'Hfi :.;
FOURTH SEASON-1910-l I
EVERY .SUNDAY EVENING
AT 7.30 P. M.
October 16- On this first evening of the new season HENRY
GEORGE, JR,, will speak on " Has The Single Tax Got Anywhere?"
Mr. George has recently returned from a
tour around the world in the interest of
·, ~-.( ..
Colli'er's 1'Veekly and he is peculiarly
able, therefore, to report interestingly and
.. ',
'•
authoritatively of the actual progress
'
.
which has been made towards the adoption of the Single Tax idea so inspiringly
set forth by his distinguished · father in ._ , .
that wonderful book. " Progress ·and
Poverty." Mr. George has inherited his.
father's gifts as a convincing and dramatic
speaker as well as · his economic theories,
and this opening meeting of our seasbn
should prove a _red-letter night in the
history of the Ford Hall Meetings.
rge,
r ry .
a
lick
nd
Is
star!!
c;
SOME SUGGESTED BOOKS.
"Progress and Poverty .''-Henry George.
"The Land Q_uestion.''-Henry George.
"Protection or Free Trade.''-Henry George,
"Social Problem·s.''-:-Henry George.
"Property in Land.''-Henry George.
"The Conditions of Labor.''-Henry George;
"The Menace of Privilege."-Henry Georg·e , Jr.
"Social Service,"-Louis F. Post.
"Privilege and Democracy.''-Fnderic C. Howe.
"The AB C of Taxation,"-C. B. Fillebrown.
al.
S1ngiC'.'r~t'X
'l'hls was the
seas·o n of tiiese
,,
. W:hich- ht.Ye attrac
offerln;; a -p·oirnlar 1
_r_ . lhp 1,rn)llems
· nqync<,inent ' · was
Ooj,Hnan. 'direct,,,·
,, .notwlth~Landlng 11
·.of •certain men ha
an •- inct'~asecl' appr
,meetings moro ·Lhi
musicians have v
fo.r ev~rl' $undav
· . · Mr: G~rge be·g,,
. . "I so;, lhe sing!,
T:· have heard ·a 1
yours . . , '1'hey .',ay
am I, ·\ No matlr·
polltlc!/, ·,May(i 1 Fi
~,
the tali of :i'he ev
- ropos~a ·to · tax ,
p
every inhabi_pnt 0
, Mr. G€orge th e n
as a _pro position, 1
·
on land, to pnt 1
n value createft. b
the sellin1L va·lt1e ,
. OUid • mal,e 811\'
W
. necessary, . he si, 1
,_ possibl~ to exemp 1
ucts of labor · 011
which he deci~r.)•J
_rnost ·. scientific an
plucking machin e
: He declared ('lia t
°1'f'l.W York 1clt:y fo
acre to every fa 1
are lh•ing Jn slngJc
.._ God made pro'vis1
lated thEl provision
wer'l taxed for th ,
but slm,ply hold
would either ha ve
and If tho land , yr,
·they would have 1
.f.'
4•,_ -,,. ~, .,......,.... .
.h~r~if iihd ,; the
v. , 27,· the Rev.
cl Rapids,flichiiflcance of SecuDr. St~nton Coit
othe~•s K~_
eper 1"
' Abbott; D. ,D,,
ortll,ll~y;'! Dec.
i tor ·of , Collier's
unction ' of the
v. 0 :. P:·. Gifford,
he l3irth of the
- - - - - • - .-
new '-y°ear the
, in. every,
'Wise of New I
Deti'oit, Pr~fe~:r.,fo.thews,· the ,
.:'}11, ~t·;follo,'.l~1 .:,.~ ~ov,?i . tl1e -R~v. Ufv. James F~a1~cis a?d _ Rcv, Herl>ert
:
the
hpr ,1.~°'l,t h\' ..D., '..1~:;:. o.f.}.Oluna·,. "When B1gclow: of C1,ncmmit1: are_on ,tJ1'e. !is~ <if
);;:;~~!!~t.s :;: ~'f.e st{r
1_ · the : µev, ; s_pe1ikers1. :_ o ugh. ~
3,
t~.
w1~/1out, · _-top1cr . . att,gqt l,}1, L'Un~, 1 l,J.,,· ,,!:• ~ ha.t_Hrppe~~,1; tfched~r,:•'~ . , , .i '· -,, :' ;-' ,• · .... , , • .,
D
7aJt'eri'J:, ~is)1op :, Lawr~rice i· sjreaks ,· ,J11n, 8 ~n
cMp~~ta.d:r,;'',:'N9~. - . f1;'M, ' ,. ., ) ' '' \ • ,, ,· '
~
I,
ci51:t· .
~-t~
~ <.)
~•.-<
tic)
I-<
~] g
<.)
{/J
0 . . .;__-'--~. .
&. ,;
'
... ,. , '
~
~
'f:!1.\•
,\
'
"
'
. '
·•
•I
,,
,.
•
I,' .
.
.
•
'..
.
,,.
•
.-
"What Re
·P1'esiilent
' tion With
arcls of t
Technolog
/'Does the
'a Social
_ 'Reilly o
O
·Freclerick
,People's (
Ii~ ·_
spragi
'Is and th,
( -- . ; .
' . I
J.
I
~_ _ _ ___,_,_,USTBIA.
3egi~ Po p~l~r.
Se~ie'
rax,Half. ,Hour
I
,;
f
' ; 'I
i,
(
.
_I
•• ,
.
of
~
.,
•,
',alway,· · the
,dressed that . a
itlon. ,
· ·, · ·
r Henry G.eorge
(lllnn . who chn
ldeni · and spren
' wor d; He hns
·a tour nround
spenk with nut
· thnt hns been
tlon ·of the sin
mntlc even ker,
fntber, · Those·'
etlngs have meeting well ·
llfe'ln Now ·quelltlona might·
!k · to come th!' · fntlier · wro
eo the Ford and Poverty,"
, . a fet\ture "Protection or
So keen Problems," "P
1t the hnll Conditions of •
re to ntteud hooli:; '.'The 1\Ien
from 1he tl1ere , nre boo
the Sonth F'rt>rlerlc 0. H
c city; but
nrts where an;l Henry Geo
ho mnklng. ; ·1\Ir. Inlne i"
eon of the mnny .nr11 fnml
lit to Ol'ell. the Olrnreh of ·
rest of this York. Ibsen,
thnt Is of-· Kennedy and
On Sundn;v the social mes
e, Jr., will drnmae.J_ of thes
, Tax Got tnlk. HO hns 8
The .concert
Alexnnder: ngnln under th
of "The D .. I{lngmnn, a
tie Iden!.". John H. 'Gutter
the month · For thoM wh
'".rho Mo,1- mny be enld tha
!e," by Al- lngs nre mnde ·
ndny there left to the Bnpt
ldress, null
1ho wi.,hes lnte Dnnlel Sh
"question the Youth's Co
ng pnrt of Coleman Is chn
e thnn .one the meetings, ·
1pl11ased nt free. Not even ·
, it Is not ndm~~slon. , . ,
throu'gh · the
1d11 of mj!n
ivo gone' :to
of Dowdoh1
e, to listen
well. plnyed
1 bour the
md women
,c flel<l or
, sociology,
1 ask ques1 from tho
·. ·. -~t,t!t-· : I ' T~e'f Jo'r
·. l.' i-~1i~10Jsi
,-ety nnd '
The'ftrst n'
l!enry Ge
discuss th
1
,11r111olple ·.
· / father, 0
Irvine ot
' ; Church an
speakers
Rnuschen
i
the apealtet"
,cetlng Sun,ject -wlll be
Anywhere?''.
rrom . a tour
e a trip to
t nrou11d the
inet· TolstOl
Last yenr
on In Eng•
1y speeches.
.lch hnve an .
Ford Hall ·
thhi senson '
heretofore, choral pre:
,s w111 again
lngman, and
meeting will
ggs, · George
lu;ir ,. accom•
s,
October 23 - ALEXANDER IRvrnE, formerly of the Church of the
Ascension, New York, will speak on" The Church and the Democratt'c Ideal," Mr. Irvine is remarkably
we11 qualified to discuss this topic. In
that unique autobiography of his, '' From
the Bottom .Up," he has traced his own
steady growth in passionate love for real
religion as well as his constantly deepening conviction that there is still some distance to go before the democratic ideal
can be obtained in the Church as we of
to-day know it. That . much is none the
less being accomplished in this direction,
Mr. Irvine's successful cosmopolitan ser".ices at the Church of the Ascension prove, He will tell us the way
to do more; show us, perl~aps, how we at Ford Hall may almost realize
that Democratic Ideal of his,
. S
'a
r
ti
i:j
'
-1
SOME SUGGESTED BOOKS.
'•Social Duties from the Christian Point ·of View ."-C. R. Henderson:
"Christian Ministry and the Social Order."-C. S. Macfarland.
"Chapters of Rural Progress."-K. L. Butterfield,
"Function of the Church,"-E. M. Fairchild.
.-
(In A 111erica11 Journal of Sociology, September, 1896,)
"Social vVork of the Church."-Annals, November, 1907.
"The Church and Modern Life."-Washington (;Jadden.
"The Church and Labor."-Charles Stelzle,
"Christianity .and the Social Crisis. "-Walter Rauschenbusch.
"Churches and the Wage Earners.''-C. B. Tho1~psonf
' 1 A Mtrnicipal Church."-vVashington Gladden.
.(Century Afagazi11e of Aug!tst, 1910.)
f\emtnary,
Awakenln
,v1shart o
SeP.ulnr V
Alibott' on
lty;" Dec,
er's Weeki
Bishop Ln
•Do for a 11
on •"Educa
the Rev. L
That Is, i:J.
f spealcers w
l?i, hop
s
, l3,falthews,-, ~ - " ' : " r ' ~ ~ ~ o • ~ ]----.cou10:-,v-.,~ vu•n- uo~~ D•••a•-.
- ~- - .
,
.
· · !gel ow . of Cincinnati, the R ev. George
\the results· wbujd be· so beneficial" thatl g ii> ·
I::'..; '12 ' l'!,
-~ dl O "'lD
, R. Lunn of Schenectady .and the'-·Rev: •
men w:ould. loolt bo.ok o.nd ' wonder' that lc, ro ~ ai'H O {'.j ,
~.g.-:5 ·
: J_ames A. Francis ot Boston. · George W-. · ·. 'they should ever have had the 'civil~~
rfJ. •i::< 1-< dl "-a:l ·i:: -~ - -+> dl <ll · r1>
ColEU))PJI Is to direct· the opening services,
· zatton• such as we have today." . ·. ,_ •' • ')... I!' Ill bO .~ dl dl 'i:.> bl)"' ::I
.
\Tiusscll B. Klngm!l,)_ the · concerts,, and
1
· Mr[ •George . then ,went on , to l tell or 1-< dl
~ - 1-<
ro .!<I ,.,.. 1-o
o
:_;.\l.i_lrn H . · _ utterson " '.Ill be the pre'centoi:.
G
~l)e ,, \jenellta ;-:Cla!.1!1~- : :foi;,. :uie;i; ~l,.I'lgle ~ :B F=l ..., g ~ - ~ ~ 1;l .g .i:f S
d
\
, , If -+-,/
• · tax system. ,·. • . . · "
/1 • ·,
"' 13= <+-l Cl w. ~ P< 1-o c, .S "'•
l: ThEf)ipea,ker /lliBe_rled tlio.t ,Austra- 'H O O
Cf/ CJ . . . .... ~
i
wn,
\·. Jt,)~~(;f.JT/.l.lu~./
t
I
·./\,··/··_.-·.: ~ ;;.. :-.·.(":·;-~.~ -· -::~
-:·
k
'.':->'.: '.', -. -.
'
t
.·~
. --~·- - ; .· .·.i/dX
•_.
~·~.'~·:
\
1
:t--~~~-f. _·:=:·c_·_
0
_
. This Winter at the Ford Hall Meetings
' . It is no~ only ~·week befor·e··tlit'Fiii'r'd :frall'trttetings, foi
'. 'which· a large constituency is waitin:g eagerly, will begit!
their winter sessions. Henry George,/ Jr., heads the list oJ
-- .... -1,o"~-- ,:o . • ..,n; n....h .. inc<.-.!:Ha .. . Th~ Sinl!'!e __Truc Got
.
~ii!
. Comet
B eforE
hi st nliii
f~
i\
G e Qrgc ,
l U O\ ;~ lll C
· tn . • t
viv
li
?lll]
1
1.'Ha:,;
'!'his
0
ch of the
·e Demo,
markably
opic. In
;, ''From
. his own
e for real
1 deepeny
some disratic ideal
1 as we of
; none the.
direction,
,olitan ser.is the way
: 0st realize. ,
1
October 30-,- ALFRED H . . BROWN will give an address on q The
.Atfodern Drama as a Social Force." When Prof. Salter talked, last
year, on the social message in Bernard
Shaw's plays, there were ~any of us who
went away very eager to know how
Hauptmann, Sudermann, Ibsen ahd
Charles Rann K ennedy fitted in. This
Mr. Brown will set forth. He has studied
for many years the most important social .
messages which have recently been given
to the world in dramatic form and he will
show us what they mean to art,· to literature and to life. The time is now past
when thoughtful people lo,ok on the drama
as mere amusement. Jane .Addams h as
made it clear to those who had not previously reali,-;«;<l it that, for tens of
thousands of our people today the play is" the thing," the medium, that
is, through which moral lessons are being most effectively inculcated.
What the prevailing note of these lessons is Mr. Brown will tell us.
•m .
o_ · llt o
r
r~\.
;
,.no twllh
!27,1'
: of ce.r b
nn ·IU Cl'
no y n c m
Cotema
rh~
!r?'\
m ee th1£
mu s lcb
. 11'
fo.r e ve
.
of
1
.·
be.J1
l.'h<:I .
ear
set~
De-
1
y o urs .
a m I.
politi c:;
the ta i
·Pl'Op os ,
•
every i
. Mr. ,
n-s a p
on fo,
. r1es1
1the
hed.,
n va in
th e se:
'WOUid
nocess
p oss ll>
1 1
:~~:1
1rch
~ ucts
IAd~ ,
1
-rnos t
plu c ki
He .
1
tes t~ . ·
SOME. SUGGESTED BOOKS.
I
whl c·h
-~ q w
ri ck ;
land :
;ch . .
Mr; <
"I SI!
· t · ha v c
ege, \
I
"Youth and the City Streets."-Jane Adda ms.
''Votes for Women."-Elizabeth Robins.
"Strife."-:-John Galsworthy.
"Justice."-John Gal sworthy.
(A111 en'ca11 J.fagazine of Se.ptember and O ctober, 1910)
"Enemy of the People."-Henrik Ibsen.
"Pillars of Society."-Henrik Ibsen,
"Ghosts."-Henrik Ibsen.
"Servant in the House,"-Charles R·a nn K ennedy.
"The Melting Pot."-Israel Z angwill.
"Plays Pleasant and Unpleasant."-George Bernard Shaw .
n
W'hlch
ol'ferfn ;;-
[ I ~.
lary
Henderson ..
rnd.
f:
sea son
ar1\,
....__J
f
ac re
nre
"·
]I ,
God
1
lated
we re
but ,
wo uld
and It
• y
the
tChu,oh
; ,~ .;
fov. 27, the Re
~ml Rapids, ·:Mich
~nifi cnnce of Sec
Dr. Stanton C(
rotlie1:'s Keeper
an Abbott, D. l
mortali ~y°;'' D
edi ~or of . Collie I
Function ' of I
~cv. 0 . P. Giffo
!~1e l3ir~h of
~
1
1
the new year ,
ot,
dlA
in_every
c~
bi ·Wisc of N
pf Detroit, Pro I
Jer :Mathews,
■l!lllllll!l■IIJl!ll,-il!P.~ ln g . ! to~u r a-l'~o~ n~ !'.':r~ m \.r: 1 .T s ."".7:~ 10:'!'::'.s".:·v_ ~J.o:-;:v;.,r,_?i,~ 1i:':1e .~cv;,1.°TsRir~v::-.JJ';i'o,;m;-;:;;; . :,~;:;au'nic_cr.1si',ianii_dtheRev.H~rl
m u r,~~a.Vl!' ~'.l'l:~ u~ d~~ a~!',-~ . q., ~':' fo J'i': w : '.;.. .N "' i
_..
!
;:-"'
::
.es-,
: i:
tD the adoption or the sln- ~ ~~hu~,\S,D\i~h\' ..D; ·p.; .,o,f:,_Cluno,, "Whim 1l1gelow, of C1pcmnat1: are ,011 .t j1e. hst
'Nl• axiom that the un- IJ.Ja~~!: M,eet_,i \Y,est;'.'_ N1,v': ,l~, the ~ !JV,· spe,i kers~ t,h,o ugh . ~~1thout topics
s
:
'
t ilt In •
land belongs to ~Mf g~µ•puri~,·l).,',J:?1,·. •~rha.t Ho,pp~{leJ1; ,t'~cl~ed,, ,··.'· "
;
. , , .i \,;,; . -~ ,r.· ,', · .
that m~kes It, not . to , ln\ Sclillpeo'tady 1'r ' Noy, _ 'F of;,\'~'o.),t~ri. ,,;",J;l1 ~j1pp .' Lawrence ;, speaks , ,;fp.n. 8
'
20
o doea not ma.,ce It, r, ·.'-4 ., ·; e· •"" 1 ;/ , •,, .g t;f,I. , ... 't.\,,. ,..., 1,, , .. , • • . . , , .
,'
· winning Influential ,'. . .... ~- '-_-. -.,,: .
.✓
,-J
··
/
nyaµdCan- - .... ;;,,. . ,_. ·'\,
d
'),~
.,
...,
I
I
J1ibl'
,ton
Jhe ~
Sha~
~ ~\ UND
\ON.
,' ,/'.
•
._
I I
~:
co'~
,ne,e\
'
PoJ~1~r·'s~~ie.
3·to ...Begi~·
ngl~ Tax~l(~lf::_:Q:o~r· ~(t.
'
..~ ·• ~
•
'
,• I;-\ f,
~
_/
f '. .
~
•
.,
•-,~r
e~lng, through . the '. alway, . the ,'
·hundreds of ml!n flreeeed . tha~ ; 1'- ,
. •h
· "' It . tlon. •
· . ,.
city· ave gone O 1 Henry Georg
r
corner of Ilowdolu imnn who cha
>n place, 0 li st en ·Iden •and eprea
• ,
music vel . played
for an hour the , world. . He has
men ancl women ·a tour around
In one field or . speak with au
erature, eoclo\ogy, that has been ,
and to ask . quee- . tlon ·of the eh~
\QBwere from • tho matlc evenker1
\, •
'·
father. Those·
.Ion meetings have meeting well '
winter Ufe'ln New question!! mlgh
vho seek : to come thr father · wr
mlncl11,'eo the Ford and Poverty,",
become .a · fet\ture "Protection or
Ooston. So keen Problems," "P
rest thn t the hall Conditions of ,,
ho' desire to ntten,I hooli:, "The Me
1 . come from the there are boo
,t · emll the Sonth Frederic 0. H
t of t 10 city; bnt . an;l Henry Ge
hose pnrte wh ere _ . ·Mr. Irvine 1
nn In _
tho mak 1ng., mnny ari, fnm
•th season of the , , 1 Oh
.
f
. Is nbout to open. t ,ie
urc1 o .
I
or the rest of t hie. 'York. Ibsen,
rn\'iety thllt Is of- Kennedy and
n e On SumlnY the eoclnl me
~e orge, Jr., wlh drnma'!i..,of tho
Single Tax Got tnlk. He hne
• ; ·•
Tho .concert
come Afoxnnderi again under · t
tnlk of "The Il. IClngmnn, .
r.mocrlitlc Idenl.' ~ John H. 'Gutte
1y of the month · For tho8e w
cRR on "'l'he Mod- may be said th
nl Force," · by .Al-' ln1ts nre mnde
1ch Sundny there left to the Bn~
tho address, n nd late Daniel S
yone who wi., hee the Youth's 0
The "question
citereetlng pnrt of Coleman Is ch
, Moro thnn one the meetings,
bit nonplussed nt free. Not ·eve
Is not ndmlealon. • ' ,
· ~n~ -
t
0
!t.
.· ·-:f},'i .
J
\ : T~e'(
:i-ell~lotis,
.ety and
I. The'flrst-'
Henry G
discuss t
!,principle
father.
Irvine o
' Church
speakers
Rnusche
11emtnn,ry ,
Awalcenl
,-v1shart
Sepulnr
Allbott ' o
tty;" De l
er's Wee 1
,
Bishop
Do for a ·• .
l
:venlng.
l,, ,_1·· \
- '(:I . ,
.
le to be the apealter
Hall meeting Sun-Ile subject wn, be '
t Got Anywhere?''.
Jrned from a tou~ .
'
'
·, .
e made a trip . to
he went arou)1d the
rip he i:net Tolsto! .
ssla.
Last ~
·enr
election In Engne mnny speeches.
ms, which have an
,r the Ford Hall 1tlnued thlli season '
1cs as heretotore,vlll be choral pre~
rogrnma will again
II B. Kinsman, and .
enlng meeting wlll '
:,, Griggs, · George
ng . as · he~ , accomr
I
.,
., .,.· ·
I
I
fro•~
On
The concert programs, again this season, are to be under the direction
of Mr. Russell B. Kingman, whose valuable services in this way were so much
appreciated by us all last year. As choral
precentor, to lead in the "singing together," which we hope to make an
increasingly enjoyable feature of the
Ford Hall Meetings, the Committee has
engaged Mr. John H. Gutterson who, .
through long experie?ce as musician,
teacher, organist and settlement leader,
comes to us admirably equipped, as we
believe, for this interesting work.
thc.,s
n ,,
her
.'flt,
vays
.
,
1
1'JF[: 11..,1~7~r·
. the
· ,..
.
'. 'RS
chi
. lead
cert
Ru11
· this'·
l~ldc
ac'thi
J
·1
,
I\In, GUTTEIIS ON,
o(
HOW SUPPORTED : These meetings are made possible through
the funds left to the Boston Bapti~t Social Unfo_ (in whose hall we
n
meet) by the late DANIEL SHARP Fonn, "vho owned The Youth's
Companior,. The management of the meetings is in the hands of _
a
Committee from the Social Union.
'
ar
co
op
GEORGE W . CO.LEMAN, Chairman and ·Director of Meetings
Secretary for the Meelings, J,Vliss MARY C. CRAWFORD
Office Hours at Room 3, Ford Building, State House HUI, 3.30-4 .30 dally, except Saturdays.
Telephone, Haymarket 2340.
rct
ag
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
William J. Hobbs
James A. Floyd
•or,d
iii
Charles N . Bentley
William E. Perry
·
Benjamin N. Upham
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
Rev. Edward Cummings
Robert A. Woods
Miss Ellen Paine Huling
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Mrs. Richard Y. Fitz Gerald
Franklin H. Wentworth
Russell B. Kingman
Henry Abrahams
Rev. Edward H. Chandler
Rev. Dillon Bronson, D. D .
Edwin D. Mead
John T. Prince
Meyer Bloomf:jeld
James P. Munroe
Wit
lh
I ,
h~~
,endI
ODIi
o 11l
:~
THE MEETINGS ' ARE ENTIRELY FREE
NO TICKE_ S REQUIRED
T
lom
Ill~
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
Doors open at 7 o'clock
~
nod
•s
en •11 Edu
the Rev.
That Is, .
speakers
Dishop
. ·
: :Matthews, "
,·.'r>"~. ~,~c~
"
a-g-o~·.
77coilid'~
w'e~ oiila- nave-,itnir;tHOc-TI ..
Cn....,x:.,..,
--- --.,,-r.:. ~, b,
1 Bigelow ..ot Cincinnati. the Rev. George
tho r~~ults wtiu)d be so be1'eflcla.l' that g ~ · dl of <l2 6 ..14
, R. Lunn of Schenectady -and the- R ev: ·
\tnen '\V:Ould look back and ' wonder that c!,
ro J-< H .--, 0
\James A. Francis of Boston :· George w.
' \they «hi;mld ever have had the 1,'cly\l~.,,"' ·t::<
Ill ~'I'.\
ColeJJl,ll.fl le to direct the opening servic e~;
itatlon' such as we have today, - ..
~ H IS
bO .... -'Ill
\tlussell B. KlngmaJ:l the concerts, and
\'• Mri •George then ,went on to \ tel) ot1e,11J .:1+> · 8P=l ·ro
:1
~!111 H . -_ utterson will be the precentru;_
G
the , ,betieflta ;-•lllo.lmed , to~, :uie,,, ?l"gle""'-,., ~ <+-I <1> • ):!
't ax s1stem. ; : '.. , ' ·'
'
!i,
~ ·o:l O O c!, W. ~
\':' ll'ha> ,speaker'. asserted tttn.t An~trn'+-<
~e R"ev~IerberJ
,~-··
~,rn . .
J:l
'\. .ll/ct-~f;"f.J//:J/v ,~--J
.....
o
~
rJl
..i:;,
..!4
o
Ii)
Ill
a,-,,..-,l
f:l< P..,.d ~ -_0 '
rJl -,.,
Q.l
Ul
II
~~
bl) o:l O ll
o:i:C 8 ~ 0 o1
~ o:i <1> . ~ ;;~
- m ~ 0 ..u .__ '
l&....L,HIJUD' -
E
, •.
✓:
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f,
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• , :~. • ~
_:Ml•••<>~9':M Cl
t,. ~ r ~'
t •·
,.
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E>l\lit
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? •
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,WMt,' II} ',(I'!)
, 11p,tflcl tl!I"· im
neee io /.lllll
!I, 11011,1.tl!!n ~
·. Mr, flmltl!,
lifl.tlon. n~ver,
latlqn to thli ,
' tile frl~clplll
wha It wirnt
1)av11 Ill\~ brp.l
cou-n._lr;Y , tl!,ey
tlV61!, . · . •
-ln o.n~w~rln
to ijo with Q
•011gM to tea
1 stltu~lonil,1 go
I
ftnd · 011t ho ,
where p.r~ · \l!I
· and IWW}\6rll
law ae In ~'111
· he clal!lled, .
fluence and, Pl
i C·h!na. ,WI!' mu'
, clehoy ·e,nd
' have a large ,
both men iin
tlona.!' lnetlt\l
direction le
eetlng
1ettt1y
:o \t'iie
r ,hie
,blllty1
hrewd
lltlclll,
le
iirif
1'1181-
;h'the
when
3 Is Ii
China.
s the
e cen1907.
eearo·n to b&
vai-c'I., w!llc)J ,
tlrely new· BC
' that It le Imp '
, tla.na' · thii°re
Catljolloa Pl!\
ha.I oonreren ·
Hfi depted ·t" ·,
tlon between
end those .
chants, •
•
PROGRAM FOR OCTOBER, 30.
·.M.issionary U
i{ ?f
CONCERT AT 7,40 P. M.
"When the Heart is Young"
Dudley Buck
Sphor
" Rose S9ftly Blooming" •
Mus. H. CARLETON SLACK, Soprano,
GEORGE MENDALL TAYLOR, Accompanist.
I.
z.
_j_
TH~Y WO~LD
..· · 1, :
//
HY.llrn, "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
ADDRESS, "The Modern Drama As a Social Fo_
rce.''--Alfred H. Brown.
Hnrn, "If All Were Brothers True." •
These meetings are made · possible through
the funds left to the Boston Baptist Social Union (in whose hall we
l1111t' night: ' '
1
1 would hf\ve 5
Chlitbso we call 'b
Cl>Ulltry,_ he eald
••
sront bencnt -to u~
sotvll the servant
would do honsew,
tp ' that work un 1
. ·'
Committee from the Social Union.
GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Chairman and Director of Meetings
J.
Hobbs
James A. Floyd
Beloit
I
,111 b&
• Juhlup ot
tenor,
cnt in
where
le hli.s
c thau
·Chinn, ,, The Bl'rvR
proved It sol r to b
end Insoluble an/I •
the trouble." '
· Dr, • Smith stated
cxhnuelfble coal ui
had h11rdly been to
ho 10112_ ' Chin ese
J>rouaht lo Arl)orlc
•,' llhlP! , manned t,y
Ol)rnmnndqd by C
VIGI~ 1.0J 1thls ln ev ll1
tlon f h\l people or ,
ec•t~i,11,11 frlo111lly
Charles N. Bentley
William E. Perry
Benjamin N. Upham '
~
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
lnl~t1·y
Alfred
:lu'1.tNl
r , \ha
1Slc In
r m en
been
or an
lhet a
years
homo-
tho Chlnue " he 11
obat11ol111 In t\1e wny
tho Chln11se hH beer
lhe , re11reeent1d lvea 1
t Ion thJ)r•.''
· Dr, Smith · then t
courar-emont of ti''
. Chlna. Ho found /c
rarllam,int In DdQp 1
r•,e~plulll lritdo, w
L. gno .of Amerlcn'a
c111neeo wa, to tcllcl
e,nment he Hid
'
Doors open at 7 o'clock
--,
rover
"'° I
know __how to
It
The. ilootor •aid th~
mor11 like lhQ Ang
FORD HALL, cor. Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place
nnr. other p 01>l0 or
'Many peopl, her
tire Cliln11e people
Jaunar,men we ~
I "Who WQu{d thin
o t~er nauim by lea a ,
1 China, kn<1wleds•
rt•
an · ln, unct, and · the
~bout t'1e rnental au
l
. .,. .. cated Chin 1e. .
ti! -' "MIHlonarle,i In ·oh
ol • with Contuolanl
. ;-.· • On" ot the nob
~ ' th0u11ht &Jl>'Wh11re OU
:
1
,swell
~
lfr
'' Fos' "Ro-
:,/ . lt11 ·111
111onartea In
• tract ebt led 'Ohrt
1
em
thur H.
Meets
i by the
oohUltullonal
,THE . MEETINGS ARE ENTIRELY FREE_
NO TICKETS REQUIRED
,. prole four
W
not l10 dcclnreO ur 71Yo1lorn ·ch
ro11lly>Atone 11,ott J! r
Robert A. Woods
Rev. Edward Cummings
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Miss Ellen Paine Huling
Mrs. Richard Y. Fitz Gerald
Franklin H. Wentworth
Henry Abrahams
Russell B. Kingman
Rev. Edward H. Chandler
Rev. Dillon Bronson, D. D.
John T. Prince
Edwin D. Mead
Meyer Bloomfield
James P. Munroe
mndc
~'f:Vl: t·S,
r
'
girl, t>roblem In o.
meet) by _
the late DANIEL SHARP F:oRo, who owned The l'outh's
Comj>an£on. The managemei1t of the meetings is in the hands of a
1
onnec- ,
' 1
The unrestrlct'e./1
country or 600,000 ,
vored by Dr. Arth
t,aln, China, n 11 a 11 .
HOW SUPPORTED:
COMMITTEE -IN CHARGE
Chlmt. 1
I
QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR.
William
,cticut
H. Sm
·. Predicts Gr
I
I
Telephone, Haymarket 2340.
, Inter /
erlca.n
, that 1
,11,j:
.
br:· A.
Office Hours at Room 3, Ford Building', State House Hill, 3,30-4.30 daily, except Saturdays.
~
600,000
·\'. ,:· vant - Gi
Secretary for the Meetings, Miss MARY C. CRAWFORD .
;t
:t.
·, 1
; I - flV; '. ~th
~
, IQ~ll P1)11,r1J'•,
,~~~ 1 ' ep
ln
epe11t
RS Ii
,:
f, .. ..,,
R:
~L'
1.
,
-:,,.
l (·•. •.,••
•.
nt ~o
eo.11,u~••n
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Joli, W,e H=o, ,a,s,
.
.
==4_._c-f\ti-t=t- -{',;-,..-.,-...P.-~-
:4=~-=-.-::._~ •-.--•-•-.---;--_..,-_-ti-- - •..___,.•- ---.- fl'..:_ti-.==:1"~-· ~-~==='iJMine
I have
3. He has
4. In the
1.
2.
eyes
seen
sound
beau
have seen
Him in
- ed fo rlh
- ty of
the
the
the
the
~--=C~~--·-lt-11 ·
-f~=-f ·
-
-,
glo • ry
of the
watch-Etes of
a
trum. et that shall
.Ji - li,s, Christ was
fl-~--:-_ , _ _
_
11- -
Wm.'"";+
~
'
~-- ~t--=11--1
~
--==-~i::;==&==
;; II
II
•-
com - ing
of
hun -clred
cir
nev'- er
call
born a - cross
the Lord;
cling camps;
re - treat;
the sea;
e~J=~~,,~~-==1
=
==
11 ~ 11-11---~- lil....!...- -'--- ~-:--t;-ir-~
r;--p-11.11-11-
--~ · v
-
.,-= -•~ -_---= +-J-1+- ..,~ ~· it -."'!'c± -1=1=~--f\-~
~-....,...~~-t.-~-7'; •--==+ --t-;l:t "' ..
~
_
- ==-=- :~ _-,:i-=-.i=
-~--N_--1_ .
_ -_~-
~
•7-l•
-1\--
•--'-· <il .<11 - - • --ti-
- (11-
<J
.
He is tramp, ling out the vin - tage 1 where the grapes of. wrath are ctored.;._ ...hath · ·
He'
• They have build - ed Him an al - tar in , . the even - ing clews and damj>s ; · I can .
He is
sift - ing out the hearts _ cf 1\1en -'be - fore Hi~ juclg-mcnt-seat; . -Oh, ·be
With a
glo - ry iri His bos - om, that trans. fig- ure~ you and Inc; As He
e (~-~-•=-j
.,.,.-·
t·-·-~:_:t-_·-~~--'--- - - ·-~--·--~-s•·-··1•-• ~ . •...!-. ~ - ~-'-- Ill
~-•-1111II!-
1~
- - - i - - + , - - - - t - h l - -~ _
~-~-
. -~-~ fl- ·r=•- - 1>=- -'-- It-- -- .- - - -
- '-i,l==t,-
.
. '
- . ~- 11
- -
.
I
~....P,.-~➔---==r-=r~~t=±H--'--~-t,=h~-J-J-J=~f
'
,<hl
,
.
.
~=i=;::=
f-=j~~t--==~=-=
E~~~=¥¾-=i--'c =~:.=t•==~==i
.
f
THUi\ II.
..
S)!,TH .
.
.• .
,
--==~.
l
t~nor, Jam~s . .A.' 1'1:ver~.
hlmselt for thl;l mlnl>!lt·y
, with the quartet. Alfred
'nrst bass, was gr11dun.tt'd
•cl Nooh vV. Ryder, the
·1s ,a teacher of . music In
ny which there · ·c our men
, their voices has heen
Its cniallty to that ot an
loadlpg critic s11ld th11t a
might live m11ny years
enr such 1:>l'aull(ul homoone ns thelt·s. Their proJW might \vell Include four
, negro follc songs, as well
; '.'Crossing lhe Bar,'.'· Fos, Hlvor" and Rhodes' "Ro.
- .-~=s=S~=G=E~==s~ ,~~-~-11~fr
~=s ~ ~e=t=1!~C~t~-~ ~- -
~-~t-f.
. I
the son ot a CorinecUctit
;,as graduated from Beloit •
In 1870. · Two yei,.rs later
hlna unde, lhe American
, hns served since that
I stations In north Chl~"·I 1
home oh leave' In .c onnec•
missionary pagei;mtt -.i ,,
·tomorrow night w 1 b"
h
the l~l~lc unl\'erslty' jubl0
'he quat'h>t Is made· up ot
rhe learler and first tenor,
\Vorltr was 0, student ht
1g th~ce .to I•'lsk, .,'vhc;ii•e
3.lln an.rl. history. He · hsi.s
3 con11io.~ for tilot•e than
has studied negro' mu£1c
~l'=r-~==f' ~
CHORUS
' ·.-..· _- 1
.
~=E~
loos'd the fate -fol light-ning of His ter - r~ - hie swift sworµ; 1-Iis truth is march-ing
read His right-eoussen-tence by the dim and flar -inglamp~, His truth is march-ing
swift my soul to an-swer Him I be ju- bl -- !ant, my feet I Our God is march-ing
di ed to make men ho - ly, let us <lie to make men free, While God is march-ing
~a:Scq
._
·r
. ,•-
Glo - ry, glo - ry hat - le - lu . jali I
.....
:5~ =.
,.F -
r~3
GI~ - ry, glo - ry hal - _ - In ; jah I . ··
le
-e-· ·•·
-e--· -~-
~9 ~~r=C=±l~~=k=S _=Br
~~_,
_
,,_
fi
I l
-,--+-=o=o-•-~
-
---{"- l ' ~ - ~ --- . .l
,
·
I
=j=:==t<_±=t-=~=~=L=~-~-•-.==I-•-•-- _=f~+~--•- -='=-~--~-~-i-1!}- .
-•·
.
.
;, I
14
I~
$==
;s!:::;:=
~.:::.::::==~~~*~~-r-r-tF~
Glo - ry, glo
~
ry
hal - le - Ju
-
jab I
His
truth
is
march - ing
:9 ..I!~t[M_eeti!!fil!
'Jv-(l'1JA; ,-,-,,,,-;,-~·-
.
i:- 3 ~-_,Et=--~~~~~=.EG-·- ---•~=z~~, _ .•==i- r-===i=-- - ...- i=-, : · ~-,I.=}~] . -=- x -I
-: ~ ~
T~~ ~ r e ~ •
:>vember 6, Dr. Arthur' H_.
ealc on "When East Meets
ic will be furnished by th.e
;ity Jubilee Quartet.
·
r-~=~
=
r
~
Pl
on,
on.
on.
on.
. ,.''
,.
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t
..
'I
, • ,.
.
I
,._ : . .
• ' / • •,:('•I
on.
,:
,""
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.
.,-;;_....,.,;,c~ ='------"" ... .:~- - ,... ..__
. · ..'
'.:_ ·,.,'.i:.i·;:·;
•,·
...
~
•
1,-
~ --~ : ~~ . -~:
An audience- so numerous that the
, all Meetings
\ :·. : _ ·.· ·.,,.
' (1
...,_,__..__...
....
:·
.....,- .:_.: , · .,.
.
..
. .:
L: ~
\.. .J _
_ _ _ :....-2~:.: :~-'~.:_:,~ ::__~ ..;:.;;Jallii-'illil.:lol~UUU.a.lll..o• .IJlL.LLLILtl:J.l.L,;,l!!LJ ,rlnnrs \VAl'A ~lnr-;P.il fiftAAn ,minntAR hA.. <::.
ThP.. . For
Auld Lang Syne.
;~Ejft.
Republic
.
Wm, Steffe, 1855
'-ffl;--..--gt-.--+-1
==-- .' ~
==11==
-,--Ii==+-•- - 6' -
ib~
~
-
• ---
;,-~--
th e com - ing
of
the Lord;
cir
call
cross
a
hnn -dred
t shall nev • er
;;t was b orn a
1. Should imld acquaintance
cling camps ;
re - treat;
· the sea;
C
. _ _ __.__ , _
_ _ _ _J~
- 7_
j\__i,,._;;I-
- • '
~ - - : : - •.
We'll
- 111-_-<l-
·• - - -
wor~; dis truth is
11np&, His truth is
ect I Our God is
·ree, ,V hile God is
march -ing ·
march-ing
march-ing ·
march-ing
for -got, A~d •," dnys
Jang
eyne,
my dear, For
tak'
a
cup
o'
o'
auld
kind~ ness: yet, For
Jang - syne?
lung
syne,
I
I
I
I
auld
And gie'e a hand o' thine;
And we'll tak' a 1
-ight gude willyswaugb
Fo1· nuld lnng sy11e,
·
•
For auld lnng ._ yne, etc.
e
IF ALL WERE BROTHERS TRUE,
Tt11Je...,-"Auld ·Lang Sync."
T1111e-' 1 John Brown's Body."
•
Should eart h he full o f want and woe ..
And (car a ll 111t'n pursqe,
·
,vh c n t!al:h mi!!ht s hare tin th' s h a [\pi ncss,
. If all were bro thers tr~ e ?
What is this the sound nn d rumor? ,vhal is lhi s that all men hear ?
Like the wind in hollow valleys when lh c storm is dr awi ng near,
1
Like the rolling on of ocea n in the cvt".n·i oc of fc:u?
' Tis the peoJ}le marching on I
\Vhilhcr go they, and w hence ·came th ey? \\· hat a rc these of whom
ye tell?
·
In what coun_ a rc they d we llinJr 'twixt the gates of heaven and h e ll I
try
Arc they min e o r thine for mo n ey? \Viii they serve a master well?
Still the-rum or's ma rc hing o n l
on.
on.
on.
on.
•~l=f=fl==l==J
==?tt-=~t
!:=E8l=:t-r==r=1:r ~
·.,
CuonUs.
.,,
Should mnn in so rdid selfishness
Cause grief the wh ole world thro ugh,
When a ll might -pro s perous partners ~e,
• If all were brothers true ?
.
Should man f~rgel his bro th Cr•s wenf,
And 0 'soul's ·dclsnu ti, nu brC\v,
,,
.
When h ea lth and lov.c , trut cheer, we'd g ive , ' :
If all w ere brothers true?
,
'
'
Smooth the rugg ed, fill the barren, turn ll1e bitter into sweet;
All for thee this d ay anct ever. \Vhat rcwa'rd for th e m is m eet?
Till the liost co mes marching on !-Cuouus.
\ .
Many a hundred years passed o ve r l1ave they labored deal.and blind 1
Nrver tidings re ached their sorrow, ne\.c r ·ht>pe their to il mi g ht find
Now · nt l:u,t th~y•v e-·Henrd artd h ear it, a nd fhc cry comes down the
wind. ·
·
.
·
-:
And their feet are 01,arcl1ipf! on.
On ·wt mnrch then , we, -~he ,'{otl<ers, :\nd the rumor that ye hear
ts the hl enderl so und of triumph and deliverance drawing n ear;
For the hope of ev e r·y creature is th e banner that w e bear.
·And the wo rhl is ma rching on .-Cuonus .
- William Aforris,
.' I
Should. brothers siarve , ~nd sisters f a ll,
E'en helpless s uffer, too,
.
,vhcn th ere's ei1ough (or each a'i1d all;
. If all w e're brothers ln1 t r ,
'
Forth they ca me from grief and torment: on they wend toward li~alth ·
and mirth ;
\·
.
All the wi de worl<l is their dwelling, every corner of lhe earth .
Duy th t' m, scll lh cin, for thy scrv:ice :· Try th e bargain what 'tis
wor,th ;
.
.. For the days are marching on 1
Thcse,: i::athey who build thy ho.uses , '\cave lhy ra:ment, win t~y
.
,.
If ~II were' brothers i r. uc, 1hy l;tds,
· If a ll were brothers true,
·
Then each\vo uld s ha re·catth' s h a ppiness,
.·
1{ all were brothe.rs true .
Cnonus-Harkl th~ i-ollinl{of the thund er I
Lo) the s1111, and)ol thereund~r,
Ris elh love and li o pc and wonder,
. And the ho!-t com e~ march ing on,
..Glo.ry, Glory _Hallelujah!
·
lang ·• syne.
4 And the1:e'& a hand, my trusty frien',
HYMN TO LABOR.
i = J~ J ~ .j_=~*-1 '
1
=~-1
8-
auld
2 ·We twa hne run about the brnes
And pu'd the gowans fine:
'
But we've wnndered many a weary foot
Sin' nuld liing syne.
'
·
For auld lang syne, etc.
. --~--11~--:~
11-
be
I
I
;4~~~1-=~~=
rggH
- ·•· ·•· •··
----~-~·=:~s==i===t=--/1==•=-- ~J
. ---=•==•--"' I== - ~ j
~-
ac4uaintance
-
grapes o,f wrath are ctored; .H eihath
even - ing dews and damps i · I ,.can
fore lli~ j11dg-1i1ent-seat; .Oh, ·be
.fig-1ire~ you and tnc; As He
-,- -•- ;,J-
min' t
(i~·..,__...,____,.i)j~. -~€t~--!7J¥l~r-i@.
,
1-l>,=8
- (I' --<.
for - got, And nev - er brought t_
o
l;s. ~+---,1=-t~=t-=t=1~c=,__~=I#--@'
Should auld
F~r
: =t-:-N
- ~ --!'i
be
.
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Should nntio~s $lay \lu:;.it nob_l~:s_o;1s 1 ., l~ bloorly w a rs •im!,lr,.u e, ·' \.Vh cn, all m,i ght.}_1elpful comrades be,
1, II :1/1 were brothers true I
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Then do to others as you would
Thal they should do to yon,
Fill all th e world with happiness,
Make a ll men brothers true.
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LA ST CH O RUS,
Let' s nil be brothers true, my lads,
Let's a ll he brothers true,
Fill a ll th e w o rld with h a ppiness,
Letts a ll b e brothers fruc.
-Harvey P. Moyer .
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