The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 10

BARNARD GIRLS GIVE BURLESQUE ON MENTAL TESTS “What's Your I. Q.?” Is Fea tue of College Commence- ment Programme. A play entitled “What's Your 1. Q otelligence Quotient)?" a burlesque on college mental tests, proving that “Neve and psychology’ and “women and the higher laws" have no gonnection with one another in any form or situation, was the feature of Commencement Day at Barnard Col- lege yesterday. The play was pre eeded by the trustees’ iuncheon to the alumnae at 1 o'clock and was pre- sented by the New York Barnard Club in the Brinckerhoff Theatre at 3.30. The plot was based on the new pay chological tests the colleges and unt- versities gave after the war and the army and navy gave during the war. A young author who was’ in the war decides to become a teacher of psy- chology to judge and test every one whom he mects by ‘this highest of laws." He soon becomes one of the "paychic’' order and then preaches and teaches, talks and tells everybody and every one that they should “marry, eat, work and rule their cooks all through the new psychologi- ca) tests." The first person he tries it out on happens to be his cook. The test fails. The cook leaves and he has to “Tough luck,” he exclaims. “Of course, she would not work out by scientific rules or laws.” The next test he gives is to a little flapper. He falls in love with the flapper and comes to the conclusion that he will marry her through “the new psycho- logical tests.” They don't work. Neither does she ‘work according to them. He is about ready to lose his soul mate in the same manner as he lost his cook, but, lo, he changes. He goes back to writing, leaves psychology alone and marries the girl, eat out. The play was written by Margaret E. Mochrie, class of 1920. The cast: James Somerville Rogers, author and Psychologist, Ray Levi Welss, class of 1915; Arthur Ward, an agreeable young man, Lillian Walton, class of 1914; Gertrude Rogers (James's @ister), Alice Webber, ‘15; Diana Carruthers, a friend of Gertrude, Helen Krigsman, '20; Flora Under- ‘wood (Diana's cousin), Dorothy Cheesman Thurber, ‘13; Joanna, the ook, Theodora Baldwin, ‘00; Min- nie (Joanna's daughter and helper). Janet St. Clair Mulian, to be in the Class of 1934—eventually. ‘The players were coached by Kent ‘Thurber.’ Stage setting by Estelle Krause Goldsmith, class of 1915, and Hedwig Koenig, class of 1918. The Directing Committee were Alice Brett, ‘15; Lucy Morganthau Heine- man, ‘15, and Hedwig Koenig. Commencement activities at Bar- mard will culminate in the senior banquet in Students’ Hall at 6.30 to-night. The banquet will be pre- ceeded by the ivy ceremony in the quadrangle. ——————_—- _ USUALLY THE CASE. (From the Kansas City Star.) “I observe that Senator Greed denies the charges against him." “'Yes,"’ replied old Festus Pester, ‘‘but, | |; gs usual, the charges are more interest- ing than the denials.” John Gregory, Sculptor, Weds Miss Katherine V. Crosby One Hundred Guests Attend Reception Following the Church Ceremony. John Gregory, American sculptor, winner of the Prix de Rome several years ago, and Misa Katherine Van Renneelaer Crosby, daughter of Mra Frederic V. Crosby of No, 1219 Madi son Avenue, were married yesterday, The ceremony, in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, was performeo by the Rev, Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin Arthur Crisp officiated as best man. After the wedding a reception was held at the home gf the bride's uncle, Edward H, Delafield, No. 110 East 73d Street. About 100 relatives and close friends attended, The bride wasgiyen in marriage by her brother, Floyd D. Crosby. Hei gown wus of white crepe de chine trimmed with point lace. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the val- Miss Winifred Delafield, the bride's only attendant, wore change- ley. Mes. JOHN GREGORY. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. man Sawyer in Grace Church, M. Rumbough was his brother's best A. M. Cochran Weds Miss Ruth A. The wedding of Miss Ruth Alger Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lee Sawyer of this city and Mountain Lakes, N. J., to Alexander McKie Cochran, younger son of Mrs. William H. Cochran, took place last evening at 8 o'clock tn Grace Church. The bride was attended by Miss Eliza- Coit of Richfield, Conn., as 4: maid of honor and the Misses Violet Ironmonger of Mountain Lakes and Margaret McAndrew of New York as bridesmaids. William H. Cochran jr. was best man. A reception and din- ner for the bridal party, followed at the Waldorf-Astoria. yeas RUBBING Ir IN. (From the New Haven Register.) Miss Oldun—Do you know that an ele- phant lives four hundred years? Miss Pert—How observant you are, able yellow and pink taffeta with hat to match. She carried tea roses and deiphinium. The ushers were Julian Peabody, Maitland Belknap, Frederic Chureh and Lawrence P. Noyes. Some of those who attended the reception at the Delafield home were Mrs. B. H. Harriman, Mrs. Bugene Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs, Stevens Keck- acher, Mra. Henry Emmett, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Abbott, Mra. C. B. Al- exander, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. Mrs. Joseph Binke, George Ellis, Mr and Mrs, Thomas Emery, Miss Mar forte Taylor, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. A. B. Twombly and Mr. and Mra. J. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs Charles Rumsey, Dr, and Mrs. S. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. E. Loriilard, Miss Mary Lorillard, Dr. and Mrs. D, Mur- phy, Mrs. Sheffield Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Park, Mr. and Mra, James King, Miss Isabella King, Mra. Jane- way, Mr. and Mrs, Carl de Gerzdoff and Mr. and Mrs. Linzee Biagden. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scott, Dr. and Mrs. D. Sinclair, Miss Ida Van Schoonhoven, Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter Retts, Mr. and Mrs, Bennet Bronson, Pau! Jones, Mins Gladys \Miller, Mr and Mrs. W. Maynard, Mrs. J. MacD M::chell and Mrs, Louts Noel. Major Rumbough Marries Daugh- ter of Gilbert Colmate. In Presbyterian Church yesterday at 6:30 o'clock, Miss Grace Hall Colgate, daughter of Gilbert Col- gate, of this city was wed to Major Joseph Wright Rumbough, U. S. A., son of Mrs. David J. Rumbough of Washington. Henry. B. The Very Rev. Dr. Washburn performed the Lovers and Friends . Invincible Minnie... , Snake Bite... 20-20 Seed of the Sun...... Reckless Puritan, ...-. She Who Was Helena Cass The Adorable Dreamer . . Stern Brothers West Forty-second and West Forty-third Streets. Original Editions of Recent Books (Published to sell at $1.75 to 2.50) NOW VERY SPECIALLY PRICED at 50 Cents An unusual event—a chance to purchase several books for the original price of one. Listed here are a few of the many titles and authors: The Founding of a Nation. . . Frank M. Gregg. «+e. E. F. Benson. Adventurers of the Night... G. A. Birmingham, This Marrying ... ~~» » Margaret C. Banning. Other interesting novels by MeKenne Benson, Hichens, Rickard, as well as other popular authors, are included in the collection. . E. S. Holding. + Robert Hichens. + Wallace Irwin. « Stephen McKenna. + Mrs Victor Rickard. + Lawrence Rising. . Katherine H. Taylor. . Elizabeth Kirby ceremony, assisted by the Rev, Dr. Daniel Russell» Mr. Colgate’s home, 76th Street, followed. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Mabel Hall Colgate, as maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Rumbough, bridegroom, was flower girl. A large reception at Nor-306 West niece of the Stanley HY¥GIENOL vam ower eff. Ethel hee a powder puff That lets her put on just _.. enough So Harold’s coat won't get all white As they discuss the moon each night. be it bo “‘Locomotive Electric Washing Machines Now Being Sold at the Extremely Low Price of Q»° In this Special McCreery Sale | (The List Price Is 160.00) The Locomotive Washing Machine has a table board top for ironing/and is equipped with a water heating device (a gas heater) which enables you to wash, boil and sterilize your laundry with- Of course, if you prefer, hot water may be poured into it as one would with an ordinary out the use of a stove or extra boiler. washer. When you are ready to launder, merely turn on a switch— no complicated machinery will trouble you. per boiler, with its 8 sheet capacity, will take care of your heavy laundry at once. ‘An oscillating, figure-8 motion forces a con- tinuous circuit of water through the fdbric and draws out the dirt which has been loosened by the hot suds. the process, there is a 12-inch roll wringer, which wrings out the largest blanket with ease. Endorsed by Good Housekeeping and Tribune Institutes \ Demonstration and Sale—Sixth Floor moos James McCreary & C8. re eh) had ea ao Ne 99 mow costs but 89.50 Special Offerings in All White Blouses-Underwear-Hosiery Laisylace $6.$8 —an overblouse of while crepe de Chine and white silk lace. TH! vogue of white for Sum- mer is most charming in this tie-back overblouse of richest crepe de Chine—with apron front and sleeve ruffies of handsome white si!‘ Spanish lace. 1 wonderful value at $6.98 Lmmy Lou $1.98 —with hand drawn work, and real filet lace. VERY stitch hand-made—from hemstitched cuffs to exquisite drawnwork down the front aid ou es collar, edged with real filet jace. An alluring batiste blouse for your sports skirt, either with or with- out a sweater—ani only $1.93. ' ae Lerner Shops cre displaying this week the best assortment of white blouses, underwe:r and hosiery they have ever been able to offer the women of New York. They are all amazingly inexpensive—ell remerkalle for quelity end workmenship. Look at the two blouses in the picture. They are but two of hundreds. Whether your werdrole needs replenishing for sports or for dress—you will find the most exquisite selections for the lowest prices at the Lerner Shops. Look for a dispiay of white at any of these Lerner Shops. Downtown Shons 4 Church St., near Cortlandt *381 Grand St., near Suffolk 4 East 14 St.,near Fifth Ave. 133 West 33 Street, opposite Pennsvivania Hotel, 15 West 3+ St., near Sth Ave. 618 Sixth Avenue, near 36 St. *631 Eignth Ave., near 41 St. *1600 Broadway, near 48 Street Uptown Shops ro) $2371 Broadway, near 86 St. 2694 Broadway, near 103 St. #230W. 1258t. ,near7thAve. 93597 Broadway, near 148 St. SHOPS *2863Third Ave. near 149 St. 907 Prospect Ave. near 163 Bnooxtyw: 522 Fulton Street Blouses * Underwear + Hosiery Newark: 671 Broad Street Newark: 865 Broad Street *SHO™S AT ADDRESSES 60 MARKED OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK and saves many, many hours of work and worry. The 16-0z. cop- To complete ee sECOND FLOOR—USE THE SPECIAL | jlt » TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Reduction Sale! MEN’S SUITS | sil 48° Reduced from $55, $30 and $65 Because Lots Were Broken In checking over our best suits we find many broken lots. These we have re- grouped and will ‘close out at $48.00. Naturally they have been our best sellers, otherwise the linés would not be broken. Perfectly tailored of finest all wool fabrics. All sizes, but not in every style. As Quantity Is Limited Early Selection Is Advised ew aveoe James McCreary & CO, = s== AVENUE FIFTH ENTRANCE lakes Little Difference What You Need—A World “Want Ad.” Will Go Get It