Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 128, 10 April 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA WEDNES., APRIL 10, 1918

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This is Liberty loan week. Are you going to lenfl your money to the government to use In winning the war? A house to house canvass is being made and everyone will . be given an opportunity to subscribe. ' Loans of $50 and up may be obtained with four and onefourth percent interest Issued semiannually. Be ready for the solicitors when they call on $ou.

Preceding the Charity dance this evening in the Coliseum, the Jackie band of thirty pieces from the Great Lakes Naval Training station will give a free concert at 7:30 o'clock. Following the concert, the firlll squad, which accompanies the band, will give an exhibition. At !) o'clock tho charity dance, under the auspices of the Omicron Pi Sigma fiaternity will be held. The entire proceeds of the dance will be given to the Red. Cross. Everyone is invited to both events. Admission will be charged for the dance. Four War Mothers of Richmond, Mrs. R. P. Whlsler, Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. A. W. Roach and Mrs. Harry Mather, will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend a state meeting of War Mothers. The meetings will be held both morning and afternoon at Hollenbeck Hall in the Y. W. C. A. There will be a runcheon for out-ofoown guests. The Busy Bee Thimble club will mee tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ella Sims at her home, 326 Main street Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will not give a dance this week owing to the Charity dance at the Coliseum this evening. A week from next Friday, April 19, they will give a dance in the I. p. O. F. hall and entertain their Friday evening class members. x The state suffrage convention will be held in Indianapolis next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. The annual suffrage dinner will be held Wednesi day evening in the Riley Room of the Claypool hotel. Among the speakers at the dinner will be Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, national president; Mrs. Maud Wood Park, general of the congressional work; Miss Mary ' Garrett Hay, one of the vice-presidents, formerly of Indianapolis, who managed the New York City campaign so successfully; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, president of Ohio association; Mrs. Percy Pennybacher, former president of the General Federation of Clubs; Miss Jeanette Rankin and others of prominence. The dinner program will be informal and a surprise is hinted by the convention committee. , Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hoffman has returned from Newcastle where they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilklns for several days. Mrs. Charles Head has returned from Lima. O., where she has been visiting relatives. All arrangements have been completed for, the "old time dance" to be given this evening in the Eagles hall. The grand march will begin at 9 o'clock. A large number of out of town guests are expected.

Mrs. Oliver Gaylor of North Eleventh street entertained friends at dinner Monday evening at her borne as a courtesy to her son, Eugene, who leaves the latter part of the month for Purdue university and First Lieutenant W. L. Misener, who left yesterday for Frt Ogjethrope, Ga. The tahle was covered with a large American flag and the national colors were carried ou: in all the appointments. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. W, L. Misener and daughter, Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Elerie Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Murray. Mr. and ,Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor, Miss Hazel Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor. Eugene Gaylor anf Gordon Gaylor. ' The Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman at their home, 445 South Seventh street. The "Ladies' Aid society of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church. The public is invited to the play to be given Friday evening in the high

school auditorium by the Tatohekiya

Camp Fire girls. One of the features j

of the evening's entertainment will be an up-to-date version of Yankee Doodle. The proceeds of the play will be used by the girls to buy thrift stamps. The executive committee of the Christian Endeavor of Second Presbyterian church will meet this evening with Kenneth Davis at his home. The society will be reorganized and plans for the summer outlined. The Loyal Helpers will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Mary Muegal on the MIddleboro road instead of with Mrs. Baird as announced last week. Members are requested to note the change in place of meeting.

The Sunshine Crochet club will meet tomorrow afternoon, with Mrs. Joe Meyers at her home, 825 North Eighth street. Mrs. Claude Addleman will entertain members of her knitting club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 437 Pearl street

The Home Economic class of District 6 met yesterday afternoon w-itb Mrs. Mabel Greenhoff at her home on the Smyrna road. Mrs, D. W. Scott, one of the Fourteen Minute women gave a short talk on gardening and poultry raising and registration of wimen. Mrs. Scott was accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Price. Mrs. Lillian Greenstreet gave a paper on "Color and Harmony in Home. Decorations,' and Mrs. Emma Lapdls gave one on "Peautifying the Home Grounds." It was unanimously voted that the club take up sewing for Belgian children and knitting for soldiers. The committee to plan the work is composed of Mrs. Lillian Greepstreet, Mrs. Ma

bel Greenhoff and Mrs. Mary Muegel. The, guests of the club yesterday were Mrs. Price, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Cv cil Glunt and Mrs. Fred Hartman. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Bessie Stanley at her home northeast of the city. Mrs M. J. Qulgley and children have returned from a two-weeks' visit with relatives in Columbus. O. The Women's Loyal club will , meet this evening at 7:30 in the Moose hall. ... The Frences E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 2.3!) o'clock with Mrs. Harry McMInn at her home, J 128 Eaat Main street. . All members are urged to be present and

bring Red Cross sewing. ,

WIN WAR CLUB TO MEET The Win the War elub of Reid Memorial church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Red Cross headquarters to work. All member. are requested to be present.

The balance wheel a Liberty

Bond It's value increases while '

yours depreciates.

If wecan shorten the war, wo will lessen it's horrors. Invest in bonds and make this possible.

Buy Liberty- Bonds you'll like clocks better every time they tick you're a little more independent.

Political Announcements

Z. B. (Burlie) PYLE is a candidate for ASSESSOR OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP

Subject to the Republican nominatiim

at the primary May 7.

TOTOET THE COLD DAYS OF LAST WINTER AND THE SHORTAGE OF COAL The Same May Happen Again. So Order your COAL Early and receive the best PHONE 1235 529 South 5th Street

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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iere"Your Money Goes

"E are now building more

naval and merchant ships

thariwe have constructed in the last generation.

We are building a vast fleet of airplaines, and enormous supplies of artillery, motor trucks, machine guns, rifles and ammunition. We are feeding, clothing and training an army of a million men, and preparing for a million more. We have loaned billions of

dollars to our allies to be spent in the United States. From the shipyards of the Pacific to those bf the Atlantic; on our farms and in our mines, mills and factories in every State in the Union; back of the firing lines in France, where men are training, camps are being erected and railroads built, billions upon billions are being expended for labor, for transportation, for materials and supplies of every description.

The mind can hardly conceive the sums of money required for our war preparations. Yet these expenditures are absolutely essential. We must ,win the war quickly if possible; we must ' carry it on for years if necessary. We must do the job with American thoroughness, let the cost be what it may. Remember when you invest in your Liberty Bonds, that there is immediate, urgent, imperative need for every dollar you can spare.

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