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JUNIOR MONTH

C



‘ €ONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“* telligently advise a family. in trouble, one

- house. laws and health acts and

visited the Children’s Village, at Dobbs guidance of the most interesting people | October 1, 1927. COTY FACE. POWDER |
Ferry, a reformatory run on modern|the Tour can obfain. Several summers, after that date will be eligible. beti Pa
~ theories, with the attractive cottage|ago, a French colonel took the students} All articles should be carefully ad- | when substitutes are oftere p

must know just what caused the situation,
and the ability of the family fo help’ it-
self. The investigation that necessarily
takes plate in connection with each family
yields information which, when massed
together, forms the basis for tenement

doubly justifies itself,

W1f the Juniors had kept always before
them, during the visiting and investigat-
ing work, a theoretically ideaf’ state of
society, Junior Month would have been
a depressing experience. The trip to
Randall’s Island, the New York City
Home for the Feeble-Minded, was far
from cheering. The House of Refuge
was less so; here we saw the old-
fashioned system at work, with iron
cells, high walls, and strict military. dis-
cipline. The very next day, however, we

homes, the self-government system and

the friendly relationship between the On August 20, the students separate dation ; Award, , ai nant Horky-taron { IN ALL COTY ODEURS
children and the social workers in]into three groups, one for those study-| Street, New York city, New York. if INE TRUE TONES
charge of the village. Another contradic- |ing at a university other than- Grenoble Rules for Contestants. N

tion to the belief that society is not im-

- proving was the Altro Shop where tuber-

cular convalescents are gradually intro-
duced to a trade, by means of limited
working hours combined with rest, sun-
shine and food.

Sees the C. O. S. at Work.

To me at least, the most marvelous
part of Junior Month was to see the
Charity Organization Society at work,
with its district offices accessible to every
family in the city, and its thorough-

over a group. bie

going methods of investigation. The}, ast summer, Constance Jones and|™other, legal guardian, miffister, em-

Joint Application Bureau alone illustrates | frances King went to Grenoble, while ployer’ oF Notary Public that the con- ys
Gisisenbach attended the testant’s age. is not below 20 or above

the tremendous efficiency of its adminis~] Christine
a

tration for here are kept on file the names
of every family which has ever appealed
to any social agency within the city. The
business-like side of the C. O. S., how-
ever, is confined to its proper sphere and
does not enter into the relation of the

-case worker with the family she is help-
ing. An admirable balance seems to be.

constantly maintained between the large
scale methods of modern organization,
and the humanizing individualizing meth-
ods of advanced social treatment.
Although Junior Month was _ pre-
eminently concerned with social work as
a career, its scope extended into the field
of medicine, psychology, economics, or
politics—in short any subject which in-
volves the life of the community. And

thus |.





I. recommend a Junior Month, or’ a
similar dip into social work to any one
who wishes to interpret her college edu-
cation in the light of reality—not reality
with a capital R,; but sp@lt simply . from
observation.“ and association .with those

who live “west of Eighth avenue.”

: GRENOBLE TOUR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1



can attend any lecture they wank These
lectures are, on the history of France,

French literature, etc. During the week-

ends it is easy for the students to take
extended trips on their own account, for
example to go to Nice or to Geneva.

On August 5, the students leave Gren-
oble for Chamonix by auto,*where they
take the train for Raris. From August
8 to 20,.they stay in Paris for “Prom-
enades Conferences,” walks under the

around Verdun.

which includes the country around Gren-
oble, the French Alps and the Roman
towns; another to Bordeaux and Carcas-
sonne; and the third to England for ten
days. This last group takes the boat
from England. On cies 31 ‘they sail
for America.
Bryn Mawr Has Always Figured.

Miss Schenck said that for’ the six
years that these Study Tours have been
in existence, Bryn’ Mawr has, always sent
The first year ten went.

rses in-Parjs. Miss Schenck recom-
mended Grenoble especially rather than
Paris or Tours as the former is an ideal
combination of university and country
life.

Those. desiring more information are
asked to see Mlle. Parde either by spe-
cial appointment or during her office
hours which are Monday from 3 to 4
and Fridays from 10 to 11. Constance
Jones will be also glad to give desired
information,

WOODROW WILSON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1





efforts to create an association of na-



°
iE



_ ea eace ents aceeNeN EAN ERESTST ene

assassinate





Bryn Mawr’s Dominating Sports Shop

RAFELD’S

TO CLOSE OUT
95 HIGH TYPE

, SPORT DRESSES
$6.95 and $10.95

The kind of a sale that occurs but ONCE in a
A real opportunity to secure a dress of
superior style and fabric at little cost! Wool jerseys,
velveteens, flannels, covert cloth,
wool crepes, etc.! One- and two-piece models!

' SEASON!

\

At the Seville Theatre

Oa



y fae Many hand-embro‘dered !



sweater dresses,

es

Bryn Mawr


























tions i seek -to pass. ladainent upoti ihe
existing League of Nations.

The article should be devoted to an
exposition _ of Mr. Wilson's precepts and
principles, as he himself set them forth
in his, own “written and spoken words—*
‘notably, in his gooks “Af Old Master,”
“When a Man Comes to Himself,” “Mere:
Literature,” and his Public Papers and
Addresses.

Conditions of Award.

Aw article may be submitted by an in-
dividual. or jointly by a group of or-
ganization either existent or , specially
formed, provided .the age limit of merh-
bers is strictly ‘Observed. Such an article
must be submitted in the name of the
group or organization:

An article must be typewriften, and
written’ only on one side, of. the paper.
No article must be sent -rolled.

All articles must be received at the
office of the Woodr8w Wilson Founda-
tion, in New York city, on. or before
No articles received

dressed to The Woodrow Wilson Foun-

Only- one article ‘may be-submitted by
any one contestant.

No. letter should accompany an article.

No. article must bear the name of the
author, either on the article or on the
envelope, nor must anything be contained
on manuscript ot envelope to give
identity to the author.
“A plain, sealed envelope attached to
the manuscript must contain the: full
name and address of the contestant and
an accompanying affidavit from father,

35 years. For the purpose of correct
correspofidence, a woman contestant
should indicate whether she is single or



married. °
The article must be strictly omaginal. |
No lengthy’ quotation’ must be included. |

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