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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 WELFARE LEADER TELLS OF WORK Kindergarten College Hears of Chicago Work W. S. Reynolds, head of the Chi- cago Council of Social Agencies, spoke before the National Kinder- garten and Elementary college re- cently on "Social Service." Mr. Reynolds said, "If we go back in our thinking to the rather simple com- munity life that is found in ithe rural districts of most of our state or the community where people collect a little more thickly, we will find social service in its elementary form and will hear it called 'neighborliness' or 'charity.' Or possibly in a village further along in its intellectual devel- opment, you may hear it called 'phil- anthropy'." : "Neighborliness," said Mr. Rey- nolds, "has been transplanted and qualified and made scientific and we call it social service." Many Welfare Agencies "In Chicago," Mr. Reynolds affirmed, "there have grown up to meet the needs approximately 300 well-organ- ized, social service, philanthropic, charitable organizations. These 300 organizations are spending about $20,- 000,000 every year--money which has been collected from philanthropic sources, given by people who believe in this sort of service. These organ- izations may be divided into 10 or 20 groups : for example, child welfare service is provided by some 60 well organized agencies. Community set- tlements or centers you know some- thing about. There are some 20 or 25 of those organized. We have 23 old peoples' homes well organized and maintained for old people outside of their families. We have 40 medical social agencies,--very definitely org- anized agencies to go out into the community. The Visiting Nurse As- sociation is one. You will find fur- ther about 2000 men and women go- ing out to perform these services and about 150,000 people in Chicagd helped by this service." Would Pool Finances In closing Mr. Reynolds said, "Just now the Chicago Council of Social Agencies is making a study to poo' the finances of their agencies. We have 101,000 people in the city givine philanthropy and. we are going on to study the methods of financing these organizations and out of this will come a better system of financing them." BURGLAR GETS NEW SUIT IN KENILWORTH ROBBERY Burglars operated in Kenilworth last Saturday night and early Sunday morning, and succeeded in getting about $300 in clothing and trinkets from the George P. Nichols home at 519 Warwick road. The Nichols robbery was committed while the family was away, although a maid was in the upper rooms of the home throughout the evening. Entrance was gained by climbing lattice work leading to a sleeping porch in the second floor of the home. A suit of clothes and small articles of jewelry were taken. [Later in the evening a prowler was frightened away from the residence of Mrs. Clara R. Drake at 535 War- wick road, after a screen on a rear door had been cut away. The miscreant who appropriated Mr. Nichols' suit of clothes, left his own rather shabby attire at the rear of the Culbertson home next door. Colorado Out-Tuts King Tut In Its Scenic Guide King Tut's been "out-tutted" in Colorado. The Egyptian sphinxes and pyramids that he worshipped were erected on land that did not appear above ocean waters until waves had beaten for ages against the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, according to scientists in recent reports. In the people's playgrounds of the west, particularly the Denver Moun- tain parks, there is the light and dark colored banding of rocks dating back to the Archaen period, close to the creation. It is easily seen from the automobile driveways. Then there is the discovery in the Pagosa Springs region of racial culture in seven stages of inhabitation dating from the Mound Builders to the Indian cliff dwellers in Mesa Verde National Park. These and other interesting travel delights are the inspiration for a free booklet "Come Up To Colorado," is- sued by the Denver Tourist Bureau, a civic welfare institution with a branch office at 610 Hartford Build- ing, Chicago. This booklet will be mailed upon request to encourage the educational movement of seeing "America" as well as singing it. So Colorado is giving the Egyptian king the scenic "tut! tut!" High above the tree tops, with a never to be forgotten view of Lake Michissin and the surrounding country. And Overlooking The Lake A Gentlemen's Clubroom! HERE. after a busy day at their offices, the gentle- men of THE ORRINGTON will find solid com- fort and restful environment. The clubroom of THE ORRINGTON located in the tower overlooks the lake. To the south may be seen Chicago's many skyscrapers, the municipal pier, etc. that can now be forgotten for the keener enjoyment of invigorating suburban air, the quiet and beauty of Evanston that lets vou relax and rest. Here among an agreeable group of gentlemen you may talk politics, relate the experiences of that fishing trip, or spin the latest yarn with full assurance of interested listeners and privacy. Or, if you prefer, you may "shoot" a lively game of billiards with real fellows or sit in at a busy pinochle table. This gentlemen's clubroom is just one of the many en- joyable features that may be looked forward to by those who make THE ORRINGTON their home. THE RENTING OFFICE IS OPEN DAILY Now, while there are still accommodations available, is the time to plan for a happy home in THE ORRINGTON. The renting office, N. W. corner of Davis Street and Hinman Avenue, is open daily until 9 P. M.; Sundays until 7:30 P. M. Call or telephone Evanston 8700. ALC A CCC Evanston's Most \t Deagitial Hotel Ready September First