Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 14

S STRIGER 1S NADE | GTY CLUB HEAD Membership Unanimous in , Peappointment -of Present ls. Chief Executive. Henry E. Stringer, president of the Qity Club, was nominated to succeed Himself for another term at the an- nual meeting of the organization in the clubhouse last night. As Mr. Stringer had no opposition, his nomi- jation Is virtually an election. More an 500 members attended the meet- ing, which was followed by a buffet supper and a program of athletic events and vaudeville acts. Other officers nominated last night, a}i unopposed, were Claude H. Wood- ward, a former member of the board af governors, first vice president; Charles Demonet, second vice presi- dent; T. Lincoln Townsend, treasurer, .ahd Roy L. Neuhauser, secretary; the three last named are incumbents. - For members of the board of gov- ernors the following were nominated: rank P. Wilcox, Frank H_Bryso Thomas E. Jarrell, James R. Mays, Jehn Brewer, C. T. Clagett, John C. ‘Wineman, Charles W. Scmmes, Oscar A. Thorup, Rudolph Jose and Guy Withers. Seven of these men are to bb chosen at the election to be held Thursday, April 26. Charles W. Semmes, who withdrew in his run for the presidency against Mr. Stringer last year, nominated the present chief executive for the office another year. Mr. Woodward was nominated by John Dolph, the retir- ing first vice president. > Reports read by chairmen of the varfous standing committees showed the organization to be in a most healthy condition, and in a brief ad- dress President Stringer congratu- lated the officers, board and commit- teemen for the close attention to their Clity Club dutles. He said he felt highly honored by the confidence expressed in him by his associates and that he would do all in his power to labor for the suc- cess of the organization during the ensuing year. : In submitting his report of mem- bership, Chairman Charles F. Crane showed that after clearance of all djlatory and dclinquent members the | rolls of t -anization still in- | cluded mo & ¥ 700 names, while T, Lincolr. isend, detailing the treasnrer's ement. stressed the bstantial financial condition of the club, showing that during the year more than half a milion dollars had been pald out in disbursements. A very gratifying balance was an- nounced. Demonet Presents Report. Charles Demonet, chairman of the house committee, presented a most optimistic report, in whicn 1t was shown that.during the past year jmore than 200,000 meals had been served. in the -clubhouse at reason- able prices. He enumerated the many separate organizations that held meetings in the building, ex- plaining that all such are required to have a good proportion of thelr memberships affillated, with the City Club proper. r. Demonet added that nothing could prove better that the present lo- cation of the club was the ideal one for the great majority of its member- ship than the extremely thriving busi- ness done by the dining room. He sald also that the profits from this source were most satisfactory in every way. The chairman complimented A. B. Dangnhower, manager, and his as- sistant,” Elmer Bliss, for the efficient manner in which they had handled all problems affecting the clubhouse. Entertainments a Succean. Mr. Demonet touched on the suc- cess attained hy the entertainments given by the club a! Thanksgivine, | New Year eve. St. Vu.entine’s day and ' the Easter ball, also referring to the club’s barbecue at the Noyes farm and other big affairs. Claude Owen, chairman of the forum committee, reviewed the list of the many distinguished speakers who had addressed these gatherings during the year, also the subjects touched upon, @and said they had proved most satis- factory. Roy L. Neuhauser, chairman of the entertainment committee, likewlse | outlined the vatious musicals, dances, | motion picture displays and other fea. | tures held throughout the year and | sald that the large attendances proved | the popularity of the schedule. In his | secretary's report, Mr. Neuhauser em- | phasized the general good condition | of the organization, and declared that athletic committee, detailed the stag nights, athletic exhibitions and gym- nasfum exercises installed by the club during the year, and said that the succens of the basket ball team had proven -so great that challenges had been sent the club's players by out- siders, many of which had been ac- cepted and a splendid showing made by the team. The vaudeville numbers were pre- sented by the Gladman sisters, “Sail- or” Jones and “Princess Tut” who gave an artistic Egyptian dance. “Sailor” Jones appeared in a novelty and dancing monologue. Boxing bouts were put on during the latter part of the evening. . MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN Memorial services for Mrs, John A. Logan, national president of the So- clety 'of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Foundry Methodisy Episcopal Church, 16th and Church streets northwest, it was announced today at the twenty-fourth annual convention of the national soclety, which is being held at the Willard Hotel. Today's session. which was opened —Today's session, which Was operes LOOK FOR SEVERAL YOUNG ADI A Complete Apartment Home 3 rooms and bath, rear porch, over- looking a 16-acre park. Newly deco- rated. Completely furnished, “includ- ing all liven and chioa. Al mew fur- niture. 3008 R St. N.W. Rent Reasonable, be could see nothing but the greatest success for the ensuing year. | Charles T. Clagett, chairman of the ! Cherry-Blossom Time Is KODAK Time . SEE YELLOTT & CO. W, Main S115. ¢ Buy Yours at Schwartz’s at 10 o'clock, was attended by prom- inent leaders of the natfonal soclety from some fifteen states. Mrs. Charles Austin Coolidge of Chicago, president, presided. Committee reports and minutes of previous meetings were read by the recorder, Miss May Clark. ; the Willard, followin In practically every report a eulogy ernoon session opened. read depioting the long, great loss. 1 i SPRING INVENTORY SALE OF PORTER CORDS Your last chance to buy these superb cord casings at prices that cannot be duplicated. Every tire a first. You will not get another op- portunity like this. Sale closes Wednesday. ALL CORDS 30x3%, 8.25 33x4, 15.95 34x4, $16.50 AUTOMOTIVE TIRE CO., INC. 1003 New York Avenue Il LF‘ Franklin 7554, Mnail Orders Promptly Shipped. Another Specialized Feature r of our Lamp Salon —this was useful life of Mrs. Logan, whose death oc- curred February 22. 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