The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 4

STAR—MONDAY, OCT 29, 1917. PAGE 4 RUT RY DAI "TON AND ) CHARLES RAY IN N NEW FILMS; P PELZ IS COMEDIAN | D ress DALTON de the ine. “1 lack Has Zoo | ONLY cyrits R THE SON OF HIS RATHER te dl ar of Mink.” her first Paramount | Jack Gardner, atar of “Men of | Pictures of Pershing Men in Training to Aid the “Boys in France” Smoke Fund Sa ee ee cee tne RAE. callons Gen. Pershing’s men were in the first line trenches Saturday fighting for their country. First “pic- tures of these Sammies it active training “over there” in France are shown this w eek at the Rex theatre. You can see these boys for the first time in action—and at the same time you can help them. Ten per cent of the receipts af the Rex until Wednesday night goes to the “Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund,” being collected by The Star, Social distress, always prevalent in times of peace, is intensified in times of war. AS GEN. PERSHING SAID, “OUR WOMEN ARE BEARING THE BRUNT OF THE WAR.” Every day, every hour, the Young Women’s Christian Association is helping, through FREE WORK, young women who must have emergency help. ing ® menagerie tn Culver City © Mar offers Mi » and decidedly better emotions tt dren ° from an ( to |toads, but the rattle snake at “The Son of His Father’ sure proves to be a chip off the old block — if you remember the Pinch-Hitter and Clodhopper, Pre we don’t have to remind you to Charli 1 Panny | come early! Cha ened The average age of the young women applying to us, or sent to us, is 23 years, and nowa- days many of these have no father, brother, husband—war is taking its toll. Would you have us say, “We can do nothing for you?” Or shall we say, “We can look after you, even train you, find a position for you, help you climb the first rung of the ladder that leads upward to a life of usefulness and, we hope, happiness?” FIFTH AT PIKE—CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 PRUSEUM WE NEED $61,800.00 CHILDREN ~ Scene From Picture at Liberty 20¢ 106 " REDUCED RATES TO * (CALIFORNIA + First Class, = Third. $10.00) $14.50 $16.50 To Be Used Exclusively for Furnishing the Following Absolutely Necessary FREE WORK 3.00 and $15.00 Ev-| Full | McCORMICK LINE! Cherry St. Phone Elliott ous] EXTRA! Financial aid (money given). Free meals to the needy. FIRST Loans to business girls (money advanced). Free clothing to the needy. Hospital care. Employment found for the needy. PICTURES Free beds to the needy Transportation. Membership privileges to those who cannot afford to pay Advice to distressed girls (legal did). OF _ for them. : Social privileges, including parties and club meetings for Educational and Bible classes. girls who need friends and have no opportunity to meet Lectures and musicales free of charge. them. This shows that the Young Women’s Christian Association gives “home” to thousands of lonely girls who otherwise would be subject to many dangers. By homelike, comfortable surroundings and congenial associa- tion, thousands of young girls are saved from the path that would eventually lead to darkness—a path they would take because of their youth and lack of experience. Without a helping, a guiding hand, they would often become the easy victims of the many dangerous schemes so numerous in tase cities—schemes that are aimed at inexperienced, homeless, friendless girls, the pitfalls of vice, emphasized by solitude and physical misery. Sammies at Workand Play in i cen The Young Women’s et SEE HOW FINE em, des Christian Association To the Citizens of S eattle: THEY ARE a TREATED ee jd intl piss Is Self-Supporting The Young Women’s Christian Association during the past six YOU WILL NOT len Do not confuse our Welfare and Emer- years cared for 106,383 girls free of charge through its Welfare OBJECT TO — gency Free Work with the functions and and Emergency Department. Bei: | PAIN, PAIN, PAIN, YOUR BOYS AND STOP NEURALGIA bo A BIG 1ST RUN | Z0st orth Injured WESTERN . nerve torture, pain and | P Men of the} "Sh Desert With Jack Gardner equipment of the Young Women’s Christian Association. The Y. W. C. A. is an effec- tive organization—self-supporting. This work has been carried along with but little financial pro- vision being made for its maintenance and has incurred a heavy deficit during the past six years amounting to $49,800. To con- tinue this free work during 1918 another $12,000 is required—a total of $61,800. We, the undersigned, believe that this work is worthy of the hearty financial support of the citizens of Seattle, and, during the week beginning October 29, two hundred men and women are giving their time to call upon you. Give them an open door and hearty response. Its Hotel Department charges hotel rates. Its Cafeteria, which is very reasonable in price, is self-supporting. Its Educational Department, sewing, swimming, gymnasium, ete. are all self- supporting. orn » had his and wa r three we If there are criticisms because the lobby, rooms and other sections are elegantly and yi" Southern Atmos phere comfortably furnished, all of these furnish- aha There 4 distinct Southern at-| Sitthnes .... : fp ithetan des ‘aaevel of oth’ “The. Siiteanth | M[ ume, Were Sonate) ae wall as) cvery brek M. F. Backus B. C. Beck Mrs. Gertrude Brawley . #0 pot, and | yes, {1 t the Cl ree {ff which composes this modern and fine home. ii. .... tm At the Clans A theatre, de dg Mle @ ddleas Ocak C. H. Black W. L. Clark Mrs. Mabel M. Day ‘head # O11" conquers pain—| gp eerie ea in Petro. donations, is this not a virtue that has its C. H. Cobb C. E. Croson Mrs. Montgomery Russell etly parm le and rh : E i | ul aE ES IBY ge aes Mt wena Leonard Bushnell F. M. Fretwell Mrs. John Le Snapp on < t 7 gas??? those comforts which make for better, hap- |" The Easiest Way” lh iter lives? DO._NOT BEGRUDGE THis C. H. Black, Jr. Mrs.W.H.Lyon Mrs. W. D. Wood Valte Aibare | to the self-supporting girl. This advertisement is paid for by a friend. ° | Do you want to sell your | (material ° \ house? Use Star Want Ads. | and dramatic story of ¢—_——_-—_ @! theatrical life.