The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
BAPTIST PLAYERS
STAGE PLAY FOR
METHODIST FUND
More Than 800 Attend
|. Performance in North
Capitol Church.

wednesday nlknr gwen Tor thepen-
EFT Of the choir fund. More than
800 persons attended. The interior
of the church auditorium was dec
grated.
Preceding the one-act farce CON-
edy, The Singles Family" a mixed
program Of musical and vocal Sc
lections was. given. The program;
Piano solo. Miss Sylvia Altman: So
prano solo, Miss Leah Webster;
quartet. W. e. Ivie. r. A. Jonscher,
NJ. w. Wright and w. w. Keeler;
William K. Cohen, accompanist
reading, Mrs. e. N. Ebert; violin
solo. Robert S. Cohen: reading, Miss
Ruth Bolen; reading. Miss Margaret
Appel; plano solo, Miss Sylvia Alt
man.
In the second Baptist Players pre-.
sensation of their oddity liberal ap-
plause greeted the young actors
The music was arranged by the Sec.
ond Baptist Church chrio.
Those participating. in order OF
their appearance. follow: Mrs
Clara Adkins. Mrs. Singles; Mrs
Blanche Chamberlain, Jerushy Anr
Singles; Mrs. Lillian Kimbali
Priscilla Sniggles; Mrs. Lily Burch
Penelope Sniggles: Mrs. Maud
Bishop. Malvina Singles; Miss Rose
Perkins, Tabitha Grace Singles
Mrs. Effie Perkins, Mehitable Snig.
giles; Mrs. Eva Webster. Seraphins
Singles; Miss Mary Edelin,. Ophe.
liza snigs1es.
During intermission Refreshments
were served by the young women OF
the congregation.
Wednesday was an unusually un-
fortunate day for some Northeast
ernites. There were three accident
cases In the section. all of which
were treated at the Casualty Hos
pital.
They were: Bernard Zabrek, 2
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
naFd Zabrek. 400 B street north
east. laceration of left shoulder
John Lochte. IL years old. 232 Sixth
street northeast. laceration of right
hand: J. F. Mante. LOT Eighth street
northeast, laceration of finger on
left hand.
Members Of the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Society of Eastern
Presbyterian Church will hold O
Halloween party in the church au-
ditorium tonight. There will be
prizes in the form of lucky pack
ages for the chiioCen. A march
for those In costume will precede
the program Of games and story
telling. Miss Ruth Ferguson Is in
charge of the arrangements.
A course in religious education,
for the training of leaders in re-
ligious work in the Sunday school
and church. is being offered at
Foundry NJ. e. Church under the d.
rection of Rev. A. e. Spielman, pas
tor of North Capitol NJ. E. Church,
North Capitol and X streets north
east.
Plans are under way by the ex-
ecutive committee OF the John Bur-
roughs Parent Teacher kssocia-
tion for a series of luncheons to be
given at teh school for the purpose
Of raising funds for the playground
and completion of the school.
"iss Neiud oCnnopp, Langdon.
attained the highest average In
the examination recently held at
the Holy Cross Academy. She has
been awarded the scholarship con-
sistins of q four-year high school
course.
Clifford H. Harwood, 1885 Ham
lin street, choir director of the
SharWnnA
Twenty-second street and Rhode
plans for a drive for vocalists Mn
the congregation. 1t Is Harwood's S
plan to have the largest mixed
choir of any church In the section.
The next meeting Of the John
Burroughs Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton will be held in the John
Burroughs School, Monroe street.
between Eighteenth and Twentieth
streets northeast. November 8.
Rev. A. E. Spielman, pastor, con-
Quoted prayer service In North
Capitol NJ. E. Church last night,
Thomas Savage Clay, of Astor
Lodge, 500. New York City, will
entertain the Railroad Square Club
and its guests. Grand Master C. O..
Coombs. "Call-Me-Henry" Lans-
burgh. gold card member of club:
Justice Frederickl L. Siddons, Dis
trict Supreme Court: Lyman H.
Troutman. past president National
League of Masonic Clubs: Edward
w. Libbey, grand marshal Supreme
Council, NJ. o. v. p. z. R.: Mar
shall w. Pickering, monarch Kali
lipolis Grotto: Philip Herman.
president National University Club;
w. H. Landvoigt. and many other
Masons at North East Temple,
Eighth and streets northeast, to-
morrow. The usual Square Club
card will be the only requisite for
admittance.
Homer ]. Councillor, raconteur,
short-story writer and lecturer, will
make an Introductory address, pre-
ceding Mr.. Clay's tribute to the first
President OF the United States.
George d. Sullivan, ]. J. Cunning
ham, A. Frank Kreylow, Oscar
Riley. Harry B. B. Bowercox, James
o. Totten, George T. winslow, Raw
ley Dorme and the members of the
Railroad Square Club promise an
evening unique and interesting,
with a banquet.
DR.. Charles O'Brien, member of
Casualty Hospital STAFF, returned af-
ter business trip to Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Lieut.. C. L. .Plemmons, 504 Eighth
street northeast, night chief of de-
tectives, returned to duty last night
from a four-day motor trip during
which ha uisifad fha farnilu % III.