Evening journal., 1916-01-27
PENNSY MEN MAKE
tabernacle RING
With music, SONG
Continued from First Page.


shop men. bearing torch lights, ban
ners and flags and headed by two
bands marched from the Pennsylvania
railroad station on Front street to the
tabernacle where special reservations
had been made for them.
Not since the campaign opened has
there been such a demonstration in
tho tabernacle as accompanied the ar
rival of this delegation which was the
largest so far to march to any Of the
tabernacle services.
The service had already started be-
fore the first strains of the Pennsyl-
yania railroad band of Philadelphia
which headed the delegation. were
heard Special songs, enthusiastic
cheers and band music attended the
arrival of the big delegation.
Not since the tabernacle services
commenced has the arrival of any
delegation been more spectacular. and
as the two thousand men entered the
building and took the places reserved
for them the congregation stood up
and greeted them with cheers and
whistles, while others stood on the
seats and waved handkerchiefs enthu-
siastically
It was very impressive and inter
csting.
The men were headed by two col
umns of P. B. and W. Railroad Com
panv police under the command OF
Captain Fl f. Buckley, followed by
the p. B. and W. r. r. Band. com
posed of thirty-fve employees from the
general Office in Philadelphia. Fol-
lowing them came the big chorus OF
1nndnrEhin nI
G. l.. Evans.
Eight sections of the men followed
and in each section banners bearing
the following inscriptions we're car
ried:
Division No. 1.-THE Pennsylvania
Railroad has said. You must so con-
duct your personal life that when the
call to duty is answered the brain VIII
be active and the faculties alert In
no place does politeness pay so well
as in the office of public utility
Division No 2-"Peace hath higher
tests of manhood than battle ever
knew" "The great business of life IS
TO be. to do. to do without and TO de-
part"
Division No. 3-"There is no wis
licitv defeats its own ends
Division No. 4-"You have to steer
vour own course" Your mind is
vours and can be used only by YOU
Division No 5-"You alone can
regulate your habits and make or un-
make YOUR health" you have to be
captain Of your own destiny
Division No. 6-"Your real life IS
l. ts.fn tu
your handiwork.'
Division No. You are the Gre
. ator of your own personality.
character is the best collateral IN
the world.
Division No S-"The test n great
ness in a man is the way ne meets
the eternal every day. stop Delore
YOU cross" "lf we could write II 40
letters of fire above every grade cross
ing we'd do It gladly.
" ]. Reed, +. Mclntire, l.. NJ. At
kins and w. ID. Palmer were in charge
of section No. 1. J. r. Donovan in
section No. .. led the men of the
Delaware Division. II. A. Casper
son. ] f. Kleitz and Charles H.
Cantwell and ]. F. Casperson we're IN
charge of section No. g. and the ilVe
sections of the shop men were under
the direction of J. L. Cunningham
The men Of the General Office Build
ing brought up the rear of the inc
Rethanv Band, of this city, COM
nosed of sixteen pieces, also accom-
nanied the delegation OF shop men
Tbe majority Of the members OF beih-
any BAND are members of the locaI
shon forces and they have played iol
almost every delegation which march
cd 10 the tabernacle during the cam
paign. o,,or, ,s
that so satisfactorily made the show
inc of the railroad men possible Is
comnosed of the following employees
r /. Evans chairman; w. J. Reed
" d Palmer, Jacob Kleitz }. K
Donovan. Edward Mclntire, c. Il
Cantweu ]. L. Cunningham, l.. NJ
Akin. II. A. Casperson, J. F. casper
son. -,
Seated on the platform we're Jane
r Mlliken. superintendent OF mo
tive mower for the p. w. and 3. Ran
road lanes r. McGraw, division en-
gineer for the Maryland division am
Roscoe f. Baylis. chief clerk to TN
superintendent OF the Maryland di
vision. A.
T1pou entering the taOeIhdCie III
Pennsylvania Railroad band marche
down Aisle d and. taking position o.
the small platform in front OF IN
nulpit. played the famous battl
hvmn. coward Christian Soldiers:
Following that selection the Pennsyl
vanis Railroad quartet. composed Q
IT Butler. first base; c. r. Llnd. SCI
ond base: A. B. Jackson, hrst tenoI
and G. L. Evans. second tenor san
THE Wayside Cross.
"My Wonderful Dream was the
sung by Mr.. Butler. following Whlc
the shop Glee Club sang Just Outsid
the Door" To sing this selection IN
men Of the Glee Club mounted IN
platform. There were so many
them that Or. Lyon and his assistant
were forced TO vacate to make ROOF
for them
The evening service opened vii
the special selection. I'VE Shall Se
the King" by the children's choir
an effective manner. following whio
Mrs Powell sang From Ever
stormy Winds That Blows" The aud
ence sang Saved. Saved" while q
tabernacle quartet sang Come
Jesus"
In welcoming the Pennsy men, ID
Lyon. said that he considered II
Pennsylvania railroad system one
fbo uroafref Ia, flo rounffst- and addf