The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
CITY TO PAY
ITS TRIBUTES
TO WAR DEAD
ArmiStiCe Day Observance
Will Include Parade and
Ceremony.
DICTIONARIES TO DINE
Many Organizations Will
Take Part in Seven
Section March.
DICTIONARIES TO DINE

Indianapolis Will pay tribute to
its war dead Wednesday with a pa
rade and ceremony on Monument
Circle celebrating the thirteenth
anniversary of the signing of the
World war armistice.
Program for the Arnistice parade
has been completed by the grand
marshal, Paul E. Tombaugh, Indi-
ana adjutant- general. B. w.
Breedlove is chairman of the gen.
eral Armistice day committee.
Program on the south steps of the
monument, following review of the
parade, will start with playing of
THE Stars and Stripes Forever by
r assoc band, followed by the But
Ter glee clubs.
Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht will
give the invocation and the Rev.
Ephraim Lowe will speak fifteen
minutes, followed by Father M. w.
Lyons in the benediction.
Audience to Sing
America" will be sung by the
entire audience, following playing
of one verse by the masSed band
and singing of next verse by the glee
clubs.
The ceremony will close with
playing of THE Stars pangled
Banner" by the Eleventh infantry
band.
A dinner for all American Legion
members will be given at 1918 at
the Sphinx Arms by the Forty and
Eight The annual Armistice day
ball, to which the public is invited,
will be held at $3.50 in the Indiana
ballroom. Proceeds from the ball
will 60 to the indianapolis drum
and bugle corps.
The parade, starting at 1920, at
Meridian and st. Clair streets, and
marching south to Monument Circle
and past the reviewing stand, will
be divided into seven sections.
Headed by Police
Section /, commanded by Police
Chief Michael E. MorriSsey and Fire
Chief Harry E. Voshell, will include
police motorcycle and mounted de-
tachments, automobiles carrying
Colonel A. B. Champion, honorary
grand marshal; Governor Harry G.
Leslie, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
and other officials.
They will be followed by the fire.
mems band, firemen's Legion post,
police Legion post and autos bear
ing distinguished guests.
Lieutenant Colonel H. D. Seton,
Eleventh infantry, will command
the second, or army and navy Sec
ton. This section will include the
Eleventh infantry band and army
troops from FIT. Benjamin Harrison,
national guard troops, army organ
lied reserves and naval reserves.
Veterans in Autos
Next will be the patriotic and vet
Grams section, headed by Colonel
Guy A. Boyle. In automobiles will
be G.. A. r. and United Confederate
Veterans and auxiliaries, Disabled
War Veterans, American War Moth
ers, Daughters American Revolu-
ton, Daughters of Union Veterans,
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Thirty eighth division auxiliary.
Marching will be band, Spanish
American war veterans and aux
iliary, Overseas League, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and auxiliary, Rain
bow division, First division, Indian
apolis Legion drum and bugle corps,
legion national headquarters, legion
department headquarters, legion
Red Cross nurses and Seventh dis
trict legion posts and auxiliaries in
Guiding the auxiliary drum corps.
Miss Grace Hawk will command
the war relief section. composed of
the Cathedral High School band
and detachment of pupils, American
Ped Cross Society, Women's Re-
lief Corps, Veterans bureau, Elks,
Salvation Army float and city hos
pital ambulance.
r. o. T. c. in Rear
The frateTnal section, commanded
by Harry E. Raitano, will include
the Negro Masonic band, drum
corps and various fraternal orders.
Edward o. Snethen will command
/ the civic section, composed Of the
Butler university band, Butler or
4 CARNATIONS and floats OF Civic clubs
/ and business houses.
Last will come the r. o. T. c.
+ section commanded by Major
/ Thomas Cathro.
In observance of Armistice day,
the statehouse, courthouse and city
hall will be closed under holiday
schedule Wednesday. City schools
will be open and pupils will COM
memorate the declaration of peace
with exercises.