New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Navy Club Plan Favored

- plan Co nave every sailor and
marine on duty with the United States
and to have this membership follow the
men wherever he may be sent, has been
started by the Navy Club Post. This
Fost, which has its headquarters at
the Navy Club, 1915 East Forty-first
Street, is perfecting an organization
which will place branches of the post
on all battleships, cruisers and other
vessels of the United States fleet and
in every foreign port where American
sailors and marines are stationed.
The Navy Club Post limits its men,
bership to sailors and marines in active
service and former service men who
were in the Navy or Marine Corps dur
ing the war. campaign Is now being
conducted to recruit members from
the sailors on the ships as fast as they
arrive at New York port. Once elected
to membership in the Post they will
be able to go back to their ships and
hold their meetings there under the
charter Of the Post in New York City.
POST ACTIVITIES
Eighty members Of the Navy Club.
1915 East Forty-frst Street, have or
gantzed a post to be known as the
Navy Club Post. The officers are Ed
ward A. Loomis, president; Henry N
Puroy, first president; Christian
W. Christopherson, second vice -presi-
dent; Theodore D. Bunce, third vice
and Charles C. Lcuchner, treasurer.
The members of the executive commit
tee are Bernard j. Babka, Wiley ].
Freshou, Maurice G. Rosenwald, r. G.
Lamb, Frank M. Kozik, Gilman s. Tai
bot, Frank R. Lyman and Edward
Loomis.
The officers Of the Signal Post 343
are George T. Droste, president; Al
bert P Ginouves, first vice-president
Dominic A. Kane, second vice-p -presi-
dent; Andrew c. Otto jr.. third vice.
president; Edward G. Neubeck, treas
urer, and Lawrence C. Mason, secre-
tary.
Morningside Post IL holds its meet
ings in the Gemot of Hamilton Hall,
Columbia University, New York City,
at 8:l5 p. M, the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. The mem
bership comes from men in the dis
trict running from Ninety-sixth Street
to 18th Street
hold its regular monthly meeting to-
night at Terrace Garden, Fifty-eighth
Street and Third Avenue. All former
IL" men are requested to attend Ar
rangements will be made for the an
nual dinner on February 18.
The Joseph j. Donnellon Post invites
all ex-service men living in the dis
trict bounded on the north by 145th
Street, on the west by Hamilton Place
and on the east by the Harlem River
to attend the next regular meeting,
which will be held Monday evening,
FEBRUARY 8, at 334 Convent Avenue.
Athletes and musicians are invited to
join the track team or orchestra of
this post.
A high-class entertainment will be
given in conjunction with the dance
OF the Washington Heights Post, in the
22d Regiment Armory on Lincoln q
Birthday night.
On next Saturday evening at St. Jo-
seph's Hall 178th Street and Washing
| ton Avenue, st. Luke's Council, knights
OF Columbus, will present to the Walter
Hickman Post life-size portrait Of
the late Lieutenant Hickman, after
U'sNii VIC PoSl io iidUicU anu VINO MADE
the supreme sacrifice. Major General
O'Ryan,. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Judge Tierney and other
prominent men have been invited to at
tend. The presentation will be fol-
lowed by an entertainment. There will
be no admission charge.
woman's auxiliary of Quentin
Roosevelt Post, with post headquarters
in Oyster Bay. has been organized
and will work in connection with the
Legion members for the Americaniza-
tion campaign, the care of GONZALES
cent service men, and in other activi-
ties in which the Legion is represented.
Lexington Post 108 will hold its first
annual ball on Thursday evening at The
Yorkville Casino, Eighty-sixth Street
and Third Avenue. Among the box
holders. are Frank J. Coleman, Moses
Ryttenberg. Phillip J. McCook, Joseph