The sun., 1919-03-25

received the CrOix De GuefTe IOr Ms
work. and seventeen Of the thirty-nine
men under him were cited. The unit
will be represented by ten ambulances
and two rolling kitchens. bearing the
marks OF shell fire. The kitchens are
known as cocoa cannon.
In addition to the Red Cross men, fve
Knights Of Columbus mon who served
with the Twenty-seventh on the battle
field will march. These secretaries are
J.. T. Haney, New York city; ]. Az
sheehan, Brooklyn; Herbert Murphy.
Findlay. Ohio; James b. Hughes, Ben
ninston, VT, and John Kelly, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Haney will lead Wolf. the reformed
German war dog captured by the men
Of the 1929 Signal Corps in German
dugout near Bellecourt. Wolf sports on
his blanket a TX. c. chevron, which he
earned after his redemption by serving
as pack dog carrying supplies Of the
X. G. to the Twenty-seventh. The
Knights will distribute during the day
| at the armories 10000 cakes baked
last night 1t is not unlikely Wolf
will get one OF these.
Archbishop to Review Parade.
Archbishop Hayes and other dignita-
ries of the Catholic Church will review
the parade from the Knights of Column
bus stand In front Of St Patrick's Ca
thedral. Those in the party will include
| Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty.
| Supreme Secretary w. ]. Mckinley, WILL
lam p. Larkin, director OF X. c. overseas
activity. and William +. Fox, q supreme
director of the order.
All was in readiness last night along
Fifth avenue in the matter OF decora-
tons, as a great crowd which surged
slowly along the flag draped and marvel
lously lighted thoroushfare saw. The
Arch Of Victory at Madison Square is
complete. Leading TO the arch are numer-
Gus columns typifying each branch Of the
service, and above each of these is sus-
pended a captive balloon. At the Public
Library and at Sixtieth street the orna-
mentations- were likewise in shape.
A unique feature of the parade will bt
the stationing OF twenty National Guard
bands at various points along the rout,
to supply music. In addition eight band.
of the division will march with 1t.
The enormous crowds which will SEE
the parade will be handled by 10000
policemen on the ground, with 5000
more In reserve at nearby police sta.
lions, ready to be rushed to spots where
the public threatens to break the polio,
dam. The 10000 will include 4.00t
police reserves. Police Inspector OBrier
Of the traffic division will be in charg,
of the arrangements.
Those holding grand stand tickets, 4
has been determined. must approach
their stand through the cross streets in
dictated on the ticket, and no spectator
without tickets will be permitted west o
Madison avenue before $50, thus givinl
the relatives OF the Twenty-seventh boy
a chance to reach their seats withou
lighting their way through a subwa.
rush hour mob. The public will be per
mitted to occupy places on the caster
side Of the Central Park stretch, excep
whore the wounded are placed.
Hotel Dinners for Marchers.
After the parade the soldiers VIII
have marched five or six miles wit
their equpment-no easy thing for
civilian. but small matter for tn
veterans OF the Twenty b
turned loose on dinners in seventy-fiv
OF the principal hotels OF tho city
August Slz. who is running the anal,
was swamped by offers OF plates fror
the leading hotels OF the city A uni
, form menu has been prepared, whic
will be something like this:
Olives Mixed Sweet Pickles
Grape Fruit
| Fresh Vegetable Soup az oz.D
Half Roast Broiier az poundN
, | Boiled Sweet Potato Green Pes
Neopolitan Ice Cream
Coffee. Large, with Milk and Sugar
Bread and Butter
Apple Pie
Cigarettes White Rock
III Six thousand men will be fed b
Reisenweber's at the Eighth Regimen
4 Armory. and the McAlpin. Waldolf an
Claridge $500 more the Aston 200
ha -
| Life Restaurant 1900 and the Hot
, Pennsylvania 1000.
. The Mayors Committee OF Welcon
issued a statement announcing thf
800 wounded men had been provide
with seats. but that many others unr,
ported by hospitals were coming in ,
: ask for places. These men are bein
placed In private grandstands along tn
route.