Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 39

IAL GRAVURE SECTION—JANUARY 28, Out of danger's way. Youngsters enjoying the pool tables in one of the game rooms at the Boys’ Club. At right: They deserve a chance. The eight children of this family now live with their mother and father in a six- room house, thanks to the aid of the Associated Charities in finding positions for the father and older son. At left: Music banishes homesickness. A group of girls at the Elizabeth Somers Residence, operated by the Young Women’s Christian As- sociation. Giving him an even chance. A little ward of the Florence Crit- tenton Home for un- married mothers. Building man- hood in the great outdoors. Morn- ing inspection in a Boy Scout camp, where neatness and order are some of the many things taught. Self-supporting now. Blind persons are taught to perform useful work at the Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind. Reaching the destitute and needy. A mother and her family find aid in the relief department of the H : Salvation Army. At right: It doesn’t hurt much. In the Christ Child dental clinic, one of the many operated by Community Ches't agencies. At left: The help- ing hand to all Fresh air, milk and plenty of good food to build up the bodies of these little colored children at the camp operated by the Sum- mer outings commit- tee.