Vouuma VI. adie. 10 |

HUGE SUCCESS AT BRYN MAWR

Me, Litiredei Th

 

   

per cent. of the students registered
‘three periods, of community singing: on
the exercise slips; and“ semé: took se-
veral classes a day. ~ a.
"During ‘his week's stay, Mr. Lawrence
held classes morning and afternoon, in
‘which he taught rhythm drills, the rudi-
ments of beating time, and the exact
way of leading several familiar songs.
Two students from each class were
selected by Mr. Lawrence Saturday af-
ternoon, to form the nucleus of the com-
munity singing club. Under the leader-
ship of Miss Dowd, they will continue
the classes, organizing new rhythm drills
and arrange for the students to lead
sings at the community center.
Gave Typical Community Sing
Wednesday night Mr. Lawrence led
a sing in the chapel with the same pro-
gram he uses in street sings for children.
Afterwards he showed slides of a sing
in New York, some of them illustrating
the new “Singing Wagon” devised for
daylight sings. Among the pictures of
noon hour sings in industrial plants
were some of quartets, glee clubs, ani
bands, that had been formed by the em-
ployees as a result of the sings.
In a-short sing at the community
center Thursday night Mr. Lawrence
demonstrated many of the principtes he
had taught and showed several tricks
for making an audience laugh.

fingieg Cures. Indgatria! Wprest

Encouraged. hy the enthusiasm stirred
up in New York. by community singing,
Mr, Lawrence is using it in industrial
work, Que purpose is to strengthen
the employecs’ loyalty towards the plant
by ing theip children happy with
games and.singing. In one factory where
Mr, Lawrence perquaded the manager to
give him five minutes more luach hour
for singing, the physical efficiency ot
the men. was. sa increased that the af-
ternoon’s output showed @ net gain of
thousands of dollars instead of the pre-
gicted hess-.

Blasco Ibanez Due Here in March

owemer
Senerita Derade Acts as interpreter fer
thenez In New Verk

Blasce Ibanez, Spain’s greatest novel-
ist, is coming to Bryn Mawr on March
20. Ibanez is touring the United States
to gather material for his new American
novel, in which he hopes “to try to cor-
rect many of the wrong impressions
which foreign countriés have of the
United States.” :

During his stay in New York, Senorita
Dorado gave him a luncheon, after which
she translated the speech he made at the
Auditorium of Wanamakes's on “The
Spirit of the Four Horsemen.” She also
acted as his interpreter for the newspa-
pers in Boston, and im his interviews
with John and Lionel Barrymore, who
are planning to stage his novel, “Blood
and Sand.” Senorita Derado interpreted
for him again when he talked with Mary
Pickford abeut the play he is writing
fer her.

America's enthusiasm for Ibanez was
shown by the ovation he received at the
reception given him by Charles Frohman
at the Lyceum Theatre, where the wour
en almost mobbed him for his signature.

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919

*

=)

Top Row:
Warren, '31),

E. Bright, ’23,

 

 

ped

  

 

—

Price 5 Cents

 

 

 

VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, 1919-1920.
E, Donahue, ’22, D. Clark, '20, F Taylor, "21 (substitute for M.

Middle Row: B.. Weaver, 20, M. Carey, '20 (captain), H. Guthrie, ’22.
Bottom Row: E,. Cecil, ’21, D, Rogers, $20, C Bickley, '21, A. Nicoll, ‘22,

 

 

———__—_a

——— =

“VARSITY OVERWHELMED BY ALL-PHILADELPHIA, 8.0

 

Loses Last Game of Season

Losing its big game for the first time
in three years, Bryn Mawr was crush-
ed 8-0 by All-Philadelphia last Saturday
in the final game of the season.

With the exception of M. Warren, '21,
left half-back, the full Varsity team lined
up when the whistle blew. The All-
Philadelphia team was made up of five
players from Philadelphia, two from Ger-
mantown, two from Lansdowne, one
from Haddonfield and one from Mer-
jon, most of whom have played here
many times before. E. Biddle, '19, sub-
stituting for E. Read, left full-back, was
a former Varsity player,

Lack of force and aggressiveness on
the part of the Varsity forward line,
slow peasing and weak shoating, kept
Bryn Mawr from scoring. The halves
and fulla fought hard, and again and
again checked the rushes of the All-
Philadelphia forwards, sending the ball
up to the wings and insides, who fum-
bled and hesitated until the opposing
halfbacks were upon them.

Vigitors Ceacentrate on Right Offense

On account of the formidable barrier
set up by Captain Carey at center half,
and B. Weaver and E. Donahue on the
left, All-Philadelphia used Miss Condon
constantly, who made speedy runs on

(Continued on page 5)

FOUNDER OF “VOLUNTEERS OF
AMERICA” SPEAKS ON PRISONS

— —
Mee, Ballington Beoth Addresses Crowded
Gymaasium.

“I have been in and out of prison just
as many times as I could,” said Mrs.
Maud Ballington Boeth leading the Sun-
Cay evening service of the Christian
Association in the gymnasium. Mrs.
Booth is the daughter-in-law af General
Beoth, founder the Salvation Armv. Mr
and Mrs. Ballington Booth started the
Volunteers of America, breaking away
from The Salvation Army in England
Mrs. Beoth has beem engaged in prison
reform work as a branch of the Volun
teers of America.

Righty thousand ca victs have joined
the Volunteer Prisan League. Of them
75 per cent. have done splendidly and

 

son,

 

15 B. M.’s Awarded for Hockey

Fifteen B. M’s were awarded at the
end of the hockey season to the Varsity
team and to four first substitutes, E.
Cope, ’21, M, Tyler, ’22, E. Anderson, ’21,
V. Corse, '23, G. Rhoads, '22, first sub-
stitute for goal, did not make her B. M.
as she has not played in any games. Those
making their letters in hockey for the
first time are: E. Cecil '24, E, Cope ‘21,
E. Anderson, ’21, V. Corse, 23, and
E. Bright '33,

Varsity, out of a total of eight games
played this season, has six victories to
its credit, being defeated only by the
Fhiladelphia Cricket Club and the All-
Philadelphia. The record of goals in
the series stands 34 for Varsity, 24
against. The scores for the eleven years
in which Varsity has met All-Philadelpia
are:

All-Philadelphia Bryn Mawr

BN b5 4 6 den 6 a 68 6 1
ES 7 3
Be eh ceh nc cs 5 3
1911; Weather prevented game,
Pe bib és ccdee 4 4
BE ei pc biivods 5 1
ME iia crcene 3 3
SE ic one eens 6 3
ME ih vaca Wigs 0 3
Soy knees sent 10
Me aieteabenss 3 6
pa 8 GQ

NEW CHAPERQNE RULES AT FIRST
MONTHLY SELF-GOV. MEETING

Henor System Discussed

New chaperone rules passed a feeble
opposition at the first monthly meeting
of the Self-Government Association held
last night under the new constitution,
which delegates to the student body
power that formerly rested with the Ex-
ecutive Board.

Pointing out the necessity of individ-
ual responsibility, A. Harrison, '20, em-
phasized the importance of the Honor
System. A sense of the meeting in fa-
yor af the system at Bryn Mawr was

 

passed,
Miss Harrison, giving in each case
beth the name of the student and the

details’ of the affense, announced that

(Comtinued on page 6)

"SPECIALLY: CONTRIB:
| RHVe CARDEN

 

junreserved seats, $1.00,
enly & per cent. have gone back to pri-}o"¢ formal and two imformal reprimands |

UNIFORMLY CREDITABLE CAST

fED BY oR.
TER”

Prunella, a comedy ‘in three acts, by
Lawrence Housman and Granville Bar-

‘|ker. Presented by the Graduate Club

. Jin the Gymnasium on Saturday evening,

'| December 6.

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BE, hk 84.054 5.066 5 cues aps s saneenee oe C, Burnes
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es ee cist ans bal G. Sinclair
Eo 545d Sn 6556 cca see goes beh CeTUr Cc. Needham
RC Gi coe \ bo 84 conde oebndeoned M. Flannery
ho skcicwccees cas en sick onus cae K. Smith
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EE hGb bab) 05 sev ates bls enbeeas E, Adair
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SE WINE, cc viccasnvaccyevcicciyses M. Price
Boy COMMAS 8 060440 0 e066 80 og bn hO8 8 bee l. Fast
Pe OD 65 cries iii M. Penrose

Play coached by Dr. Savage.

Stage Manager—R. Woodruff.

On Saturday evening, December sixth,
the Graduate Club hallowed a new tradi-
tion by producing a play. In choosing
Lawrence Housman’s “Prunella,” with
its meagre demand upon the scene-shift-
er and costumer, the graduates set an
admirable precedent.

Now a graduate is supposedly a Be-
ing sui generis, with no other diversions
than those of attending afternoon classes
and preparing unnecessary reports upon
irrelevant topics. Saturday evening gave
us all a very delightful indication that
the rigor of scholasticiam is uot a rigor
mortis, and that to be charming one
dogs not have to expend stores of time,
money and energy on doifig elaborate
things. Indeed, the producers showed
an almost Gallic instinct for getting ef-
fects by wholly simple means. The
scenery was admirably unelaborate; a
straight hedge across the stage, a burst
of paper tulips, and a few sprays of pa-
pilionaceous but botanieally not fur-
ther identifiable blossoms, a house-wall,
and finely carved but inexpensive bust of
Cupid gave the spirit of a prim and trim |

(Continued on page 2)

Hans Kindler Te Play at Bryn Mawr

Next Week With Otte Meyer in
oncert Por Endewment Fund,

Hans Kindler, famoug young cellist
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Otto
Meyer, one of the hest known violinists
now in this country, will give @ concert
in the gymnasium Thursday evening,
December 18th, for the benefit of the
Endowment Fund.

Mr, Kindler is regarded as one of the
leaders among younger American musi-
cians, Mr. Meyer has studied at Prague
and Brussels under Sevcik and Eugen
Isaye and is winning rising recognition
in this country. The accompaniments
will be played hy Mrs. John Braun, who
hag accompanied Madame Schuman-
Heinck and Evan Williams.

Both Mr. Kindler and Mr. Meyer, who
have been secured through Mrs. Otis
Skinner and Mrs. Johw Thayer, are giv-
ing their services for the Eadowment
Fund.

Tickets may be secured from the En-
dowment Fund Headquarters in Taylor
Hall. For outsiders, reserved seats $1.50,
Prices for the
college are $1.00 for dewnsatairs seats,
7S cents for seats on the baleony.

 

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