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BENEMS OF SUNDAY
REVIVAL POINTED OUT
BY MANY ENTHUSIASTS
Thousands Admit Good
Wrought by Strenuous
loons Hard Hit.
fo Iftlk religion and I hnve no doubt thnt
ninny more conversions win result be
cause of thla fact."
Joseph Jt. Steel, chnlrman of Hip Ex.
eeutlve rommlUee, sum-
"Sir. Siindnj-'s caiiipftlsii vnn delightful.
We could not hnve nsked for It to be
better. It wan u Rrent nurrc. .Mr. Sun
day's M-ork In t'hlladelplil.i hns meiint
tnneli for tlio present nnd future Rood or
Philadelphia In the Jenra to como Its
Influence will ktep movhiR on."
Oeorjre . Shane, executive secretary,
said:
PlTl. . I -. .
JbiVaneelist in 11 Weeks ltl.,,.s ,amnn!n r ne oo nt rhiindei-
, Pn'n It Is not posMble to entlmatn the
Campaign Souls Saved. ,.cnen? '" ,. -ome to the city
yr V i ... . ' '""""" " "iriiin more lor ine ru-
Homes Rebuilt and Sa- j ,,!"0J1!;,"1,tf0,r, U,B t"e-''-, amor ?
".- . ii,. nail leinuveu nnq me heCCPSltY
"t building H'mihei to oriivo than to ee
the Rood Mr. Sunday haa done here dls
nppein The cllt ffiujd netlei nfford the
l" oi the eo.it rr tlmt vtisrt ImlldltiK than
the lieiiellt .Mi. ."iml.ii liaii hrniivhf In 11
The 'vhole countrj has heen tnrule better
also."
mmm nmmmmm wmwiiiiim WW w
EVENING LEDaEB-PHrLADELPHTA, MONDAY, MABOH 22, 1915:
If
Philadelphia haa Just gone through the
greatest religious revlol In the history
of tho world. Eleven week nnd two days
o, on January 3. "Billy" Sunday, the
greatest enemy of sin nnd the devil In
the lnnd, stepped from the Clilcnco
Limited In Hroad fltitet Station nnd was
cheered to tho echo by thousands of men
and women who had been paving the way
for him to beRln his greatest evanKcllstle
campaign. Last nlalit. ihi m-mv i.
forced by mnnv thousands more, made up
a crowd of more than 40,mo person that
cheered and hado him farewell In the
name station
"filnco Jesus Came Into Aly Life" was
the roost popular hymn that stlired the
night breeze. And the many thousnniN
who sang it did so with true emotion and
enthusiasm. They all felt that some
thing new nnd great lias come Into their
lives. Today, they went forth to their
various occupations. In mills and shop,
In banks nnd olllecs. on the rumbling
trains and squeaking trolleys. Hut they
wrro different men nnd women.
Besides these there were thousands of
other oerseno who had found i'hr1t
throuirh the stralsht-from-the-slioulder
sermons of the einngellst. sermon '
thrilled with the spirit and tenchliiKs of
the Atastcr
THE REVIVAL AST) CITY
What has this great revival meant to
Philadelphia? What will It mean to the
City of Brotherly Iove In the years to
come? These questions are In tho minds
of many today. The true answer cannot
bo given. No person would venture to do
more than kuws as to the good wrought
by the revival Some of the critics who
havo been opposing Sunday and the cam
paign from the beginning, continue to
scoff at him and the results. Some say
"It will have a bad effect In the future."
None of them enn give any proof that
their assertions are true. There has
never been an thing llko it before. If the
results prove the ame in this cltv as In
other cities where "Billy" lias spoken, no
person can tiuthfully say that he has
uune nny narm.
SUXVAY CAMPAIGN BTAT1BTWB
Attendance.
Approximate grand total.
Average attendance at
each service
Convert.
Grand total (press tally).
Sumber who signed pledge
rardt
Average number of' con',
versions at each service,
Collection.
o"7 rx''e"se collection ti7.000.00
Collections for charitu 91 an is
1,100,000
18,600
4L1U
38 1
2MJJ.8
Sunday thank offering'.','. Siei'sl
"HILLY" SUNDAY BIDS
FAREWELL TO CITY
Total collections .StSO ODD 10
range contribution yro)?lso-30D-l
llils onc-whlle Iho united hosts of tho
Christian church havo fought nnd won
a great battle for Ood.
"H Isn't easy to sever Iheso ties that
wnd tin to tho nrmy of ushers, secie
larles, doormen, policemen, llrcmcn, news-
MnnH V,A. MM... ..-I., 1 .
I ""' "'"-"i tuiooimeo men, pastors and
ail who, In a hundred ways, havo so
vmuui tie v exnresRen ifiir nin,,.A .1 .
and nffcctlon and have opened their
tho newspapers and nil others who had I Brumbaugh which Mr. Dowey read, foU
helped to make the campaign n success. lows;
Cnnllmird from I'acr One
listened Intciitlv Then he smiled a broad
smile and tear of Joy came Into his
sharp, gray ejes Thousands of men and
women were Miming the stirring hymn
which resounded in the tabernacle time
and again during the II weeks of tho
'ainimlEN "Since .lesus Came Into My
Life," wns the favorite hymn sung hy
the thousands who came to bid "Hilly"
and "Ma" farewell nnd wish them "Godspeed,"
The words were sung hy ns many thou
sands ns could crowd irto tho station.
They were caught up by other thousands
W'ho filled the first floor or the depot.
The slnqlng could be lizard blneks iiwav
A few minutes before, ns Snndnv nnd
members of his party nt rived at the stn
tlon. they were pioeted hy uproarious
cheers anil songs hv nt least -Rent per- t seuelntles.
sons. 1 ne enure tauemacle throng had
mnrehed to City Hall Immediately after
the meeting and sang "Brighten the Cor
ner Where You Are" and other revival
hymns until it was time for tho train
to pull out of the station.
each person
Miscellaneous.
Xiimber of sermons
preached nt the taber
nacle Conm ti rated at the tab
ernacle hospital
llablcs eaied for at the
tahcinaclc nursery ....
Outside meetings conduct
ed h) members of the
Sunday party
Largest number of con
Veils at one service....
Smallest number of con
verts at one service,,.
.05
6,200
voo
BOi
Si
ii nu my is years' experience In
exnngellBtn I have never met a icsponso
more prompt, co-operation more cotdlnl
and constant nnd hospitality more open
hearted ,nd gracious nnd genuine. Ihi
graved deeply and Indelibly on tho tablets
or memory Is the rich experience of n
hrlef residence in tho City of Brotherly
Love, nnd Mie ,liam..... ...-. ....
, 1, v . '"-""- mat toe uaiuro
n ..ner-1,eop ls sl1" true t0 ,hat ancient
When he mentioned John Wanamaker.
In thanking hi i for the Use of his car,
there went up a great cheer, and for ear
ernl minutes the crowd applauded nnd
called for the merchant to speak. Mr.
Wanamaker was not disposed to speak.
"Billy" himself pleaded with him to say
n row words. Air. Wanamaker only stood
UinU.i"1 rh?m1s n,ul helr churches and for a minute back of the platform, and
places of business. snt rintvn .iihnu .i,i
To tho ushers, doorkeepers, secretaries
and policemen Sunday paid special trlbu'e
for their excellent work. In speaking of
tho nowspapers, ho declared hla belief
that the snaco elvnn to the enmnnlirn
would hnve costmore than 11,000,000, If It
had been bought at regular advertising
rates.
LETTEIt FBOAf BBUAIBAUOII.
I'rovlous to these addresses tho Bev.
"FOB THE LAST TIAtr " ? i fi.e. a-Jovcy, secretary of the Phil-
"HIIIV li,t wrrt , ,L , , .u "Y'Phla. County Sunday School Asso-
unis last words to the people in the elation, and organizer of the "Billy" Sun-
tabeinncle as he concluded his faiowll "ny. "Il,c classes of moro than M.000 men
sermon nnd prayer, beforo the "trail-hit- "r'oltP ""J Presented a letter from Clov-
Ing began, were: emor Brumbauch. tlinulfinir ih. r,ni
. i'!.w' for ,h,s lnst tltne," he trumpeted i','i s,n.'."1i1g J"10'1 of '"Itn In his local
u'"l nnnos, "wnoll give mo his lined
were unnhle to get Inside the big wooden
.,.,!,.,.!l.l,n ' ,1(,ar hltn. At all tho servlee..
i) iiy, Mn," "Bodey" nn.l Hentley t).
Ackloy and the other members of tho
Slllidny party were cheered to tho echo,
and the tlnnl rush of men nnd women for
the glory rows" brought to Stlnd.iv his
greatest Joy. The curds that weie slgne.i
and turned In f0i the day numbered JS'.S,
hut tlio total number who "hit tho trail"
n in leuiu ;uiri.
POLICE GtLWID NECESSAKY.
The assistance of a large detail of
police was required to get Sunday nnd
"Ala" to their home from the tabernacle
nnd from their home to the station. At
the houso there were thousands waiting
to wave "Billy" farewell, and Sergeant
jveiiy ana I'oJlcemen Mradlev and fSn.
HBDs "HIT THE TRAIL."
At the women'H meeting, In the after
noon. "iOI cards were nlitnlnen I... n.
les. The totnl nuinher of con-
M'lts nt this meeting wns 1W0 With the
conveits of yesterdav tno total number
of "trall-hltters" wns brought up to -II,-W,
nccordlng to the figures complied by
thu newspapers. The total number of
enrds sent through tho postofllco to
Clergymen and churches was 41,721. Of
theso 351 went forward last night, nt the
close of the farewell Bermon. Among
theso wns Cvriis D. Foss. secretnry to
Alayor Blanltonhurir ulin n frt. min.,i
- -n. - .., ,. v ,. .lllllM.Cn
heforo Sunday stnrted to preach, con
Afved to the evangelist the personal
tlinnks of tho Alayor for the good ho has
BESULTS IN FIGUHES.
But to revert to the definite results In
figurett as compiled during the campaign,
swhnt has been the result? Alore than
2.600,000 men and women heard Sunday
preach. About 45 000 persons tqpk their
stand for Jesus Christ In the tabernacle
meetings. The exact number of cards
giving the names and addresses of con
Verts, which the officials of the campaign
have turned over to the churches, was
41..-I. Besides these there were 615 stu
dents of Princeton who "hit the trail"
when the evangelist spoke In the colleKe
town. AInny others "hit the trail" at his
meetings outside the tabernacle. .Members
of the Sunday party also led hundreds to
profesi conversion at the scores of meet
ings outside tho tabernacle.
,nC?i.Tns nt thc tab"nacle amounted
to JiaO.WJ.IO, mi average of about 5 cents
te.r cafh ,Perso" "ho attended the sen-
-...a iin'iuues me cnecks and ensh
brlel. vho escorted the mvn'nii.i i. ..i dono for Philadelphia
to make a path to the waiting automobile 1mp ,l:st thing "Billy" announced before
On the arrival at the depot It lequlred I hli' ""i-num wn thnt all the rnsh gifts
the assistance of 50 policemen to force a turned in nt the meetings yesterdav were
way through tho clamoring crowd In I ,0 ho turned over to the executive corn
order to evade the crush. "Hilly" nnd I m",c" to ''e given to the poor nf Phlla
"Ala" were taken to the station plat- ('pn,,ln In the manner the offlrfnts saw
form through a private entianee n-om ?' ,n HiHlbuto them. They amounted to
15th street, much to tho disappointment ., "'x ..
of the throng When the singing nnd ."ho" "'v '"ft be took with him a
cheering mob dlscoveied thnt Sundav was i i A "m l:,,"'"rfl " tlonsnll for ?.-.:,-In
the tialn shed, it went wild in Its I 5 " '- l " ,n,nl amount of the thank orfet
(Ifmantl for a ehanco to hee him oncu I , JecniVP'1 by Air. Bonsnll ns treasurer
. ...,- L., iiniiiLifi' nu- ,utuiv. I nis sum
this last time, at this fnrewll meetlnx
and sny, 'The best I know how, I'll give
mv I fo to Jen ri. h.i
The rush of men completely filled the
sawdust aisles for some time. Finally,
toward thc end of the hand-shaking, rivy
women found their way to tho front. Al
though It was a "men-only" meeting a
few of the braver women had managed to
.i iiwue iwo oi Iliem shook "Billy's' ,
hand, while the others tried In ain to
do so.
In his (.ci'tiinn Sundav said tlinf be tm.i
come with the creed: "With Jesus Christ
you ro saved: without lllm jou'ro lost,'
and ho was going to lenvo xvlth tho same
cieed on his lips. If he had said nnythlng
Hint Christ did not like, ho added, he was
sorry nnd declared that he had spoken
"? t1f '!" k,ww hnw for tho redemption
or 1'hllndeiphln Up made n sieolal tip- '
peal to the churches. In take care of the
converts.
'.'.TU""' "ow hal'n, f,,r Christ need ..
little extra care," "Billy" said. 'Ye that
me strong bear the infirmities of tho
weak. All I can say now In that I feel I
have fought a good tight. I have kept the
rami. I know thnt mn Rmi.rnn.i,
persons will point out the deficiencies or
those who hnvo taken their stand for
"list. I know that when some tinfor-lunate-
happens to fall, those Godless
persons will point to him or her and
sneer.
m.'.MJAY THANKS ALL.
...,., i mo evening setmon, while i
thorn-amis ere ciamarlng for ndmlttnnee
Sunday thanked the members of the com
mittee, mentioning Joseph At. Sleele t'e
clialimnn: fleorgo c. Shane, the eveeutli.
se.rrtarj I'en T. Welsh and others He
..... ...,, ii oiiKi.f Tiittle, head ot the
ushers, the imlicis. the doorkeepers. ti,e
file,,,,,, the poll,-, mi,,, the seeretar', s.
OPtlOll flffht. Hoelnr ttlebU.. I- 1.1. .,
rin?,d Bad t,,.at ,f p""isylvanla'.s
tJir ,1 I, p,afSM ,l10 ,oeal ontlon bill, a
largo part of tho credit would belong to
Sunday for his battle against rum nnd
the meetings m the tabernacle whe
thousands took their stand for the pro
posed law. Tho letter from Governor
"I am Erateful lo Iho nconlo of Phila
delphia for their earnest efforts In be
half of tho pending local option bill. Tho
day had como when men must take a
Bland for tho things that nro Just nnd
fair and good. Only cowards wnVcr In n,
crisis. I beg of you nil lo bo always on
tho right sldo of a moral Issue. I can
seo no reason why tho people of tho
counties of this Stnto should not by law
lie allowed to dcelrto tho question whether
or not licenses for tho sale of Intoxi
cating liquors shall Issuo Jn tho counties.
If we cannot ttust the ncoplo with this
simple power wo might ns Well at once
confess that our theory of government la
a mistake and n failure.
"Our Government Is but tho will of tho
people. Let tho will of tho peoplo be ex
pressed. It can surely do no violence to
nnv fair-minded patriot to hnve this ques
tion taken from our partisan politics and
from our Judiciary. It Is working Incal
culable harm In both directions now. tt
always will until It Is settled and settled
right. Now Is the llmo to settle It. Will
you help'
"I need not tell you how. Thla you
know. But I particularly rcauost vnu in
hold yourselves ready llko tho minute
men of tho early 'TOa for a hearing hero
In the nenr future on thla pending bill.
Due notlco of tho tlmo will bo slvon you.
"Let us stand together for this causo
until wo win. For myself, I wish to say
I am in this contest with my conscience
and will Kin., in. .
vital. God hearten ft LM
wihk ziu"on:y asked vm
to Ilarrlsburg-.TaJ? A
ig in tho Interest A WrtiMl
ban 1000 arose rlfl ?' H iRI
m the building were iTiffi? W
llnT ,"B'y !""h'r way, '", W
-I'il.rS.
Big Ho Ct'nt OT
m,.ence Joined" i'iV
Yo Bece.vo ,'C r,l fb&
"2" farewell 'avLHIi,
nny nxcu text. "MfcfK.
The Tonic )
m. Beforc Brcakfn,i 1
'M Unfcrtncnted I
y The new whit. Ni.,., ,...,,
f buret,,,.. Sn..LI:.!i. !"MWt4
nlfi. ....,....-, 7'V..." . ""J:,:" "
BToni, ; a "",lr' ot th'a amount
K7.00U went for general expenses, Includ-
vfw r'arlrs of Sunday's assistants;
iX? as given to local charities, and
S k y e.celvr;d n.s a ,hanlc orrerl"ff vs.-
i. J''o thank offering will be In
creased by additional contributions made
wnron.-'? ,VhlC" "ls ndnlrers a,e for"
warding to bun. n i. .v.. i .. .
lV ''- -ver reel d.
r1Srgh,l,by Tre ttnto.61' '
PBEACHED 147 SERAIONS.
"Billy" preached 147 sermons In the
tabernaCie. He was received by Presloe.it
Wilson in the White House. He addressed
a meeting of distinguished representatives
or the Government In Convention Hall,
"Washington; spoke at more than a dozen
.iur ana snop meetings, and addressed
tho students of Princeton Theological
ConegeryBrVCMrd ".T' Bwarthmoro
ouege, Brj-n Alawi- Co ege, the West
Chester State Normal School many nn
vhatVChTIs and "" a --ermon before
he AcW Jersey State Assembly, ?n Tren-
Durlng his campaign, Dr. W. H. Shane
'tT'i-Tr1,,? ,h0 tabernacle ho
rten'(h.eaAed U7H pcraons ""'I had no
d',hB; ? man fc" dea(l while hm-ry-
Sbernacu" &" CP"rd" t0 Bet '" the
lODernacle. The nursery cared for .V'M
bablea while their mothers attended the
services. The greatest number of con
verts excluding high school ana grammar
school nunlls. ai n .in.i. " "...7-rr"""ar
Ml. and the smallest number was 81.
SOAIE OPINIONS.
When asked for nn opinion on tho bene
fits and results of the campaign John
Wunamaker said-
"It Is too early to tell the results of
Jlr. Sunday's campaign. Ills work will
tell better in 10 dnvs or in .......... ,
now than it does today, it Is not like k
flash of lightning. It is a change of N
SS3sn&rm Bhou for " '
wt&S: laid?" of
i.7hB rcsult'' of Jlr- Sunday's campaign
have surpassed my most sanguine ex.
hUhernf- Jbousands of pS who
hitherto took no Interest In religion have
had their hearta warmed and have "urnod
their faces to God. Of mn... ........ ".'
many who will continue to rebel against
the church as they have in the nn.,
but this Is to be expected. Mr. Sunday's
work Is a lasting ono. It will not end
uene'?hdrrtUre' but contlnuoto "
fluence tho lives of those who heard h m
Pra..yroTh.Jwoh Can"0t be '
ABsembly of the Presbyterian r5hSrch!
.."Doctor Sunday's work ho. i.. ..
. It haa Influenced not onl?the city
rcUor.8UTbUrnba rr M "iHfs In every
(llreitlon. .J hava come In touch with
SL'a 1,0kptB outside the city who
have ben brought to Christ by his work
"Presbyterian pastors In Vna ou? of
the clly report to me large addltlona to
their congregations. I hear alsn
other denominnHnn. Jt, ..rka "om
the Influence of 1 17 meetln"h. at
food. ChrISo; have bSntt,!
Chrtet as their Saviour. It is now easy
more. Finally, after much neraim.io.,
after personal friends lind massed around
him and flashlight pictures had been
taken by newspaper men, "Billy" and
"Ala" were escorted to the top of the
high stairway leading Into tho train dis
patchers' office, on the Filbert street
slda of the depot, and there the evan
gelist stood for several minutes, waving
nis hat, laughing gleefully and stretching
..ii mo urms in responHO to the thou
sands of voices that called for a speech.
"BILLY" DEEPLY TOUCHED.
It would have been impossible for any
person four feet away from him to havo
heard n word lie might hrve utteied, so
tho pleadings were n vain The crowds
quickly real zed this, and then, us in ono
voice, they began to sing "Since Jesus
amc Into Aly l.lfe." As n nnth ,..,.
again made hy the policemen through
the throng of personal friends for the
evonttellHt to pass, another hymn wns be
!n".lnR.' uWhen "I3I"5" heaid It his eyes
....ru ...in .turs. ine ii) mn was "God Be
With You Till Wo Aleet Again."
The last day of the revlial and the fare
well furnished the most dramatic events
since Sunday's arrival In the cltv Jnnuarj
3. Four times "Bllh " pre.uhed oster
day, and four times thousands of persons
m uuiiniiesn no increased by several
thousand dollars today nnd during the
week, nn mnny checks were turned In nt
the tabernacle and others were lecelved
by Air. Bonsnll this morning.
HIS FAP.EWELL AIESSAGE.
As he stooil on the steps of the Pullman
coach. "Hlll" save his last formal mes
sage to the people of rtilladelphln It
was as follows.
"For 11 weeks Philadelphia has focused
the attention of tho Christian and civilized
world -and of worlds beneath and above
ALLTHATYOUGETHEREIS
.UMBO MM AIIS
I..;i rr nml ifin,.t i..... -. ...
vMa. wru- x , , "; rjr ld
the Iwiinuet evenlriR dinner or hoin .nrenrt
and phone ..nlrr .ntei,in , mall
W.A. Bender
only tiii: ih:st-
niTTBK, ni.n.s and t'oiirity
READING TERMINAL MARKET
...., . .. Malls fc00-fi08-IH0
Illhert. sa.in.:,37 nCP ,59.
- -"' : - ""7 '"rT.k...
Ri sw fli ismmJtwr m ntX r
IN I Fu ti 'limrajiw al mil1 i" " m in Wfl ItA V3. VK A .
eVfl hi
LETTER'S
est Coal
Effp: S7, Slovc S7.25, Chestnut S7.30
Larjre Round Pea Coal. 55.50
Largest Coal Yard f inlade(pftn
OWEN LETTER'S SONS
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland St.
HigHaed
Brogue
Orf3rd
MagniRcent fullness and mellowness of tone,
delicately responsive action, superb finish
and rich, chaste design are distin
guishing features of all
CiHO
French Calfskin or Russet Calfskin, Hand-sewn
Claflin, 1107 Chestnut
Other New Spring Styles, $5 to $S
I
i j
How often do you buy col.
law? You'Jl save money by
keeping tabs on their trips
to the Jaundry. We make
them live longer.
Neptune Laundry
1501 Columbia Ave.
Women of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania
Imagination balks at the magnitude of $2,000,000.
Only when it is translated into terms of purchasing
power does it become comprehensible.
Two million dollars, for example, will support more
than 2000 families of moderate income for a year.
Two million dollars will buy more than 200,000
barrels oi flour, more than 50,000 sewing machines or
80,000 suits. It will give work for an entire year to 2000
men and women engaged in various productive indus
tries and other occupations that add to the common
welfare of the people in all walks of life.
It is $2,000,000 a year that the Full Crew "excess
man crew Laws compel the railroads of your States
to pay m unearned wages. These laws deprive you of im
provements for safety and comfort in travel that this
money, now used unproductively, would provide.
How much longer in these times when economy is
a universal necessity are you willing to endure this
tremendous waste? In the end the cost bears upon you,
either in increased rates or decreased service.
Will you use your influence in urging that the
people s elected Representatives at Trenton and Harris
burg work and vote for repeal of the Full Crew Laws
and place control of the proper manning of trains in
the hands of the Public Service Commissioners?
"?Wm.'j1 .'Ml RT???TrsW MWBMMNM M
1 Wrr ms tfUTB in ilrm
JH Jl M f Ft 1m 8 P n lrli
m m fm, m m m sm
i ms i xe X3& vszi n ipj
iiirin KZJ r& rf W &JMr rmuXy
&s&&
Grands Uprights Players
Ma J in America" is not only becoming fashionable, but is the
most aenaibte idea ever taken up by the people of this country. We go a
step further m offering pianos "Made in Philadelphia." Our mammoth
llT Pf? Th ltS gIant buildingS and comPete equipment is a fitting
monument to the name of Lester. Every instrument is made ENTIRE
under our personal supervision and guaranteed for high quality of ma
terials, artistic workmanship and durability.
tr JUthC- wCt f f rteSt mment t0 you is this:-We sell Lcsters
(Grands, Uprights and Player-Pianos) with the manufacturers' guar
ante, direct from the factory at factory prices. Just think of the savinff I
No "m-between" profits to jobber and agent. And our confidential terms
are hetween vnu nnrl nc Yntt v t i . . - ""-" in
T , ... " """ i "s snow you how easy it is to oivn a
SAMUEL REA.
Prctldeat, PcnnijrlvanU Railroad.
DANIEL W1LLARD,
THEODORE VOORHEES --..
Prciident, Philadelphia and Reading- Railway,
; . Rl L O'DONNEL. Chairman
KucuUvt Commit!... A..oel.Ud Railroad! ofP.nnVyU.nl. and N.w J.r..r
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