The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Red Arrow
 Clubs To Meet
 In Convention

In 1s4 cities and towns of the United States there are being organ the greater part of the membership of he famous 32d Division of the World War. This city has one of them.
 The Red Arrow club of Bridgeport, | begins with at least 22 charter mem | bers. All are delegates to the Ma tiona1 Peace Reunion and Jubilee of that famous outfit to be held in De- troit, Mich, Aug. 2S, 29 and 30. | The members of the Red Arrow club of this city are:
 John Davidson, 274 Bronx avenue; Louis Shannon, 32 Summer street, Sheridan, 5s9 South avenue; Vincent Vachairel1i, 255 1-2 Catherine street; Lawrence P. Donavan, Al Frank street; Francis E. Schaack, cos North Hough avenue;Rose Patsy 244 Wheel CT avenue; Dominick Giatto, 173 Sterl- ing street; Carmino Petrino,265 Cath crime street; Thomas Kennedy, IF Benham avenue; Louis shannon, 32 Summer street; Daniel Spillane, ,17S0 Seaview avenue; Battsta Tworizar, 200 w. Washington avenue; John E.. O'Malley, 232 Norman street; Wm. Mann, 1865 Fairfield avenue; Harold Kuykendal1, 142 Fairview avenue; Geo. G. Morriss, 525 Lincoln avenue; Irving A. Lynch, 677 Noble avenue; Harry Cun1iff, 6s Madison lane; Wm. BrosIer, Highland avenue.
 An outdoor dance and fete, some l thing on the order of the Mardi Gras,
 in the two blocks. of Washlngton
 RGea GPana svenne Ggoq5 in | '"The Fourth City, will be the most spectacular feature of spectacular national reunion.
 Ten thousand former soldiers who | of 1afh ha laf | shoulder in the greatest battle of his | tory are expected to take part in these national peace festivities in the l same uniforms that mopped up mud
 in the Argonne-
 A committee of citizens, headed by
 Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck of Michigan, and Mayor James Couzens of Detroit,
 has taken charge of the financing
 and to large extent are taking over the plans for entertainment.
 Division headquarters have been | opened at 300 Lafayette boulevard, Detroit, by Col. Edward G. Heckel | and Maj. Charles D. Kelley, respect | lively president and national secretary
 of the 32d Division Veteran Associa-
 tion.
 The arrangements for the whole affair have been carefully worked | out, starting with the identification l of certificates" which are being is | will be accepted by the railroads in | selling reduced fare tickets for vet | erans, their relatives, and the next
 of-kfn of fallen soldiers of the dfvf-
 sion.
 When the veterans arrive, they
 will be met at the trains by commit
 tees, taken to the Board of Commerce
 building and b,,,ettsd fesstered eitbeT givea at homes or hotels.
 They will be informed as to where and when will be their regimental meetings, dinners, and other events. l foy- will ha | in the hands of Mrs. Charles A Coolidge, wife of Gen. Coolidge, who will have charge of a hostess house, l which will look out for all women at | tending the reunion.
 Sunday morning, Aug. 2S, will be given over to the registration of out | of-town veterans, and there will be | automobiles at hand also for trips to the world-famous factories of De- | troit. In the afternoon will take place | the formal commemoration ceremony for members of the Division killed in battle, and at this, Mai. Gen. William G. Haan, honorary president of the | sgd Division Veterans Association, will preside. There will be an ad- l dress by one of the distinguished orators, attending the reunion. Mon | day night each of the 27 different regiments or separate commands of Il the division will have it's own camp fire and banquet in nearly as many
 
 CTS will go from place to place.
 There will be a business meeting of
 the entire division Monday morning, sightseeing automobile rides in the afternoon, and the great open air party on Washington Boulevard in the evening.
 Tuesday, Aug. 30, the last day of
 the reunion, there will be parade in uniform in the morning, ending at the docks, which will be elaborately decorated. The men will be taken in boats to Belle Isle, where there will be a grand barbecue and a big din- ner, and, in the afternoon, boxing by division champions, baseball and such amusements. At 5 D. m. they will observe from special stands, the na- tional Gold Cup power-boat races ! Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth both will be present.
 Copies of the Red Arrow Magazine issued by the division society, have ! been sent to 16,00O paid-up Red Ar TOW members, and to 2,500 persons who are next of kin of soldiers killed in battle and who are invited to at 1 tend the reunion. Veterans who have { not received their copies are request. 1 ed to write division headquarters il Detroit.