Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
FIRST TO APPLY
WILL BE ISSUED
DINNER TICKETS
No Invitations VIII Be Sent
Out for FOch Citizens
Banquet.

No invitations will be sent out for
he Marshal Foch citizens dinner, Nov.
l." G. Barrett Moxley, chairman of the
banquet committee said today.
I'VE are depending on the newspapers
Of the State to give publicity to the
nature of the dinner" he added. "and
will take care Of reservations in the or
der of applications"
He said he had received a number of in
quiries from prominent citizens as to
when invitations would be issued, and he
desired to make it clear thar there would
be none
Women, as well as men, may attend the
banquet Mr. Monkey said there also
had been sozne misunderstanding on this
point. The only restriction that has
been made is the limit of four hundred
guests, made necessary by the capacity
Of the banquet hall. The first four
hundred applicants will be reserved
plates at the dinner, and all checks re-
ceived over this number will lie re-
turned to the sender. Seats together will
be reserved, whenever possible, if checks
are mailed in the same envelope, to-
gether with a letter making such =
quest.
BANQUET TO BE
SERVED AT b:SO O'CLOCh.
The banquet will be served at $50
o'clock IN the Calypool Hotel. The price
Ter plate is So, and checks should be
made payable to the Marshal FOch Day
Committee" Applications for reser-
vations should be mailed to Banquet
Committee, Foch Day Headquarters, 1O11
Lencke Building, Indianapolis"
Evening clothes or military uniforms
ha h1DOUat the
committee decided at a meeting last
night, although it was decided to make
the affair semi formal.
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch, chairman or
the executive committee, announced that
he had received the following telegram
from c. A Fox Of Chicago, chairman Of
the Central Passenger Agents Associa-
ton: Interested carriers today decided
no reductions in fares will apply to In
dianapolis or ether points account
Marshal Foch's celebration" In view OF
the fact that all the interurban lines OF
the State have promised a one-hah fare
for the round trip rate on Nov. 4, the
action of the steam railways was IN
expected, DR.. McCuIloch said.
Ellis L. Graft, chairman Of the school
children's committee, announced the fol-
lowing members Of his committee: Els
y. j.
Weir, E. R. Ray. Ernest Hesset, George
Buck, Miss Anna Brochhausen, Miss Sue
Rlasingha7n, Miss Lydia Blaich and Miss
Georgi1 Alexander.
DISABLED SOLDIERS TO
PARTICIPATE IN EVENT.
DR.. John Ale of the veterans bureau
of the American Legion national head
quarters volunteered today to aid Mrs.
Wilbur Johnson, chairman of the dis
abled soldiers committee. He said that
there would be approximately twenty
five former soldiers who are now In In
dianapolis hospitals and at least $50 who
are in vocational training schools avail
ablt for the parade and ceremonial events.
They viii be modified at the armory,
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue They
will be served a box lunch and hot cot
fee at noon Decorated automobiles,
driven BY members of the Red Cross
Motor Corps, viii carry the disabled
soldiers in the parade and to Cadle Ia
bernacIe in the evening.
Members of the Culver BLACK Horse
Troop. which will be mounted escort
for Marshal Foch, are from twenty four
States and two foreign countries. In
the ranks OF the cadet cavairymen are
two Indianapolis boys. Morris s. Wad
ley. SON of Mrs Lulu NJ. Wadley OF
3074 North Pennsylvania street, and
Lewis c Wilson, son of ". S. Wilson
of 1862 Washington boulevard. The troop
viii come to indianapolis IN a special
train leaving Culver early on the morn
ing of Nov. 4 The thoroughbreds will
travel in express palace horse cars and
the cadets viii have special Pullmans.